Released June 29!
Released June 27!
Birds of Passage: Making Sense of Italian Ancestors Who Made Multiple Trips In and Out of America
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Immigration, Italian
The Great Arrival
Released August 04!
New York Immigration Records Online
Subject
The growth of New York State has been greatly influenced by immigration from countries all over the world. New York immigration records document the arrival of individuals from foreign countries in New York State.
The Port of New York in New York City was (and still is) the only official seaport entry into the state. On land, several points along the Canadian border are official immigration stations, but only beginning in 1895.
Tips for Finding Your Immigrant Ancestors
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Immigration, Naturalization
The stories of our immigrant ancestors are inspiring and fascinating - the genealogical records that help us piece together how, when, and why our ancestors immigrated to America are some of the most sought-after for good reason.
New York genealogy tips from D. Joshua Taylor and Susan R. Miller: Volume 2
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Immigration, Land, Repositories
Earlier this summer, we hosted our second YouTube Live Q&A, in which our New York State research experts - D. Joshua Taylor and Susan R. Miller - answered questions submitted by our viewers.
We had a large audience and some excellent questions that will apply to everyone's New York State research.
New York genealogy tips from D. Joshua Taylor and Susan R. Miller
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Beginner Tips, Court, German, Immigration, Land, Naturalization
Earlier this year, we had our first ever live chat session with the President of the NYG&B, Joshua Taylor, and our Director of Education and Programming, Susan R. Miller.
William Stevens' A-File: A Case Study
The purpose of this article is to explore the plethora of information that may be just a letter away at the Department of Justice, Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), if a family member was an alien residing in the United States in 1940
Hints to an Emigrant
"Hints To An Emigrant" is a captivating manuscript, written in 1823, in booklet form, by a 22-year-old seafaring Englishman named George Grimston Cookman.