Spis ludności Anglii i Walii 1939
: wt 27 paź 2015, 20:40
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Oczywiście odpłatnie ale można będzie dostać dane ze spisu ludności Anglii i Walii 1939:
An important announcement from Findmypast
Dear Joanna,
I’m writing to you today with some marvellous news! On Monday 2nd November 2015, the 1939 Register will be made available online for the very first time, only on our sister site Findmypast.
Simply put, it’s the most comprehensive survey ever recorded of the civil population of England and Wales. With the lives of 41 million people captured in one day in September 1939, it’s a fascinating snapshot of a nation on the eve of war.
The 1939 Register contains the names, addresses and occupations of everyone in England and Wales at the time, and was used as the basis for rationing, identity cards and, in post-war Britain, the NHS.
You’ll be able to discover unique insights into where your family was and what they were doing when the register was taken at the outbreak of World War II, and we cannot wait to make this monumental collection available to you.
On a personal note, I’m incredibly proud of everyone who has worked so hard to produce something so brilliant. I hope it proves a vital resource for your family history research.
Please continue reading below to learn more about the register and our additional features, which include maps, facts and figures and photos of the time.
As always, I’d love to hear your thoughts and suggestions at getintouch@findmypast.co.uk
All the best,
Annelies, CEO, Findmypast
Find out more
Why is the 1939 Register so significant?
The 1931 census was destroyed and the 1941 census was never taken, making the 1939 Register the only surviving record of the people of England and Wales in the 30 years 1921-1951, and the closest likeness to a census from that period.
Previously only available physically and at great expense, the information in this 1939 Register, including names, addresses, occupations, marital statuses and more, will be available for you to explore on Findmypast in just a few days’ time.
This release is the result of over a year’s work carried out by a team of hundreds who – in association with The National Archives – have conserved, scanned, transcribed and digitised over 1.2 million pages from 7,000 volumes.
I link do kliknięcia: https://www.findmypast.co.uk/1939regist ... GAodDx4Luw
powodzenia w poszukiwaniach,
Kaśka
Oczywiście odpłatnie ale można będzie dostać dane ze spisu ludności Anglii i Walii 1939:
An important announcement from Findmypast
Dear Joanna,
I’m writing to you today with some marvellous news! On Monday 2nd November 2015, the 1939 Register will be made available online for the very first time, only on our sister site Findmypast.
Simply put, it’s the most comprehensive survey ever recorded of the civil population of England and Wales. With the lives of 41 million people captured in one day in September 1939, it’s a fascinating snapshot of a nation on the eve of war.
The 1939 Register contains the names, addresses and occupations of everyone in England and Wales at the time, and was used as the basis for rationing, identity cards and, in post-war Britain, the NHS.
You’ll be able to discover unique insights into where your family was and what they were doing when the register was taken at the outbreak of World War II, and we cannot wait to make this monumental collection available to you.
On a personal note, I’m incredibly proud of everyone who has worked so hard to produce something so brilliant. I hope it proves a vital resource for your family history research.
Please continue reading below to learn more about the register and our additional features, which include maps, facts and figures and photos of the time.
As always, I’d love to hear your thoughts and suggestions at getintouch@findmypast.co.uk
All the best,
Annelies, CEO, Findmypast
Find out more
Why is the 1939 Register so significant?
The 1931 census was destroyed and the 1941 census was never taken, making the 1939 Register the only surviving record of the people of England and Wales in the 30 years 1921-1951, and the closest likeness to a census from that period.
Previously only available physically and at great expense, the information in this 1939 Register, including names, addresses, occupations, marital statuses and more, will be available for you to explore on Findmypast in just a few days’ time.
This release is the result of over a year’s work carried out by a team of hundreds who – in association with The National Archives – have conserved, scanned, transcribed and digitised over 1.2 million pages from 7,000 volumes.
I link do kliknięcia: https://www.findmypast.co.uk/1939regist ... GAodDx4Luw
powodzenia w poszukiwaniach,
Kaśka