PolandGenWeb and PolandGenWeb Archives is a free genealogy site for researching Polish heritage and family history. They have transcribed vital records, migration records, passenger lists, and more.

 

PolishGenWeb is part of WorldGenWeb and is a RootsWeb site hosted for free by Ancestry.com.

 

 

 

 

Birth Marriage and Death records #OnGenealogy

Birth, Marriage, and Death Records

PolandGenWeb Provinces 1975-1998

Use this map link to identify former provinces for records listed below

 

 

 

 

Birth Records

  • Jedwabne Parish – in woj. Podlasie
  • includes records for villages of Borawskie, Bronaki Olki, Bronaki Pietrasze, Grady Małe, Janczewko, Jedwabne, Karwowo, Konopki Chude, Konopki Tłuste, Kotówek, Kubrzany, Wesołowo, and others
  • Jodłowa [Jodl ~ owa] – in the former Tarnów province
    also contains records for Dębowa [De ~ bowa] and Ryglice

 

 

 

Marriage Records

 

 

 

Death Records

  • Dębowa [De ~ bowa] – in the former Tarnów province
    also contains records for Jodłowa [Jodl ~ owa] and Ryglice

 

 

Cemetery Records – Poland

  • Cemeteries
    various cemeteries in Poland; site is in Polish
  • Baranowo Parish Cemetery
    This cemetery is located in the province of Mazowieckie. More than 2000 names are listed.
  • Buczkowice Cemetery
    This cemetery is located in the province of Śląskie [S ~ la ~ skie]

 

 

Cemetery Records – US

 

 

 

 

 

Residence records census land migration voting taxation #OnGenealogy

Residence Records

 

Maps & Geography

Immigration/Emigration/Migration

 

Passenger Lists

  • SS Blucher
    arrived at the port of New York from Hamburg on 2 June 1907 – page 44 has been transcribed:
    page 44
  • SS Breslau
    arrived at Port of Philadelphia from Bremen on 20 Feb 1913 – one page has been transcribed (exact page number of manifest is not known):
    page one
  • SS Brandenburg
    arrived at Port of Philadelphia from Bremen on 3 May 1913 – the entire ship’s list has been transcribed! The majority of the 944 passengers were from the Polish partitions.
    view the list
  • SS Cassel
    arrived at Port of Philadelphia from Emden on 29 May 1914 – one page has been transcribed (exact page number of manifest is not known):
    page one
  • SS Friederich der Grosse
    arrived at the port of New York from Bremen on 11 May 1904 – this is a partial listing
    partial passenger list
  • USNS General MB Stewart
    arrived at the port of New York from Bremenhaven on 22 Feb 1952 – two manifest pages have been transcribed
    partial passenger list
  • SS Graf Waldersee
    arrived at the port of Philadelphia from Hamburg on 1 September 1913 – page 17 has been transcribed:
    page 17
  • SS Kronprinz
    arrived at the port of New York from Bremen on 8 April 1911 – one page has been transcribed (exact page number of manifest is not known):
    page one
  • SS Main
    arrived at the port of Baltimore from Bremen in June 1906 – one page has been transcribed (exact page number of manifest is not known):
    page one
  • SS Moltke
    arrived at Port of New York from Hamburg on 30 April 1902 – one page has been transcribed:
    page 109
  • SS Wilhelm II
    arrived at the port of Baltimore from Bremen on 15 March 1896 – one page has been transcribed (exact page number of manifest is not known):
    page one
  • MV Fiarsea
    sailing from Bremerhaven on 16th April 1950; Nominal Roll of Emigrants Departing from Delmenhorst; International Refugee Organization – Group resettlement to Australia
    ship’s manifest
  • SS Brandenburg
    arrived at Port of Baltimore from Bremen on 8 October 1903 – partial list
  • SS Rhein
    sailed from Bremen to Baltimore, arriving 22 June 1906 – partial list
  • Scandia
    sailed from Hamburg to New York – arrived 26 March 1891
    NOTE: This ship’s list was omitted from the Germans to America series of books.
  • Ship Colonist
    sailed from Liverpool, England to New York City – arrived 3 May 1852 – many German passengers aboard
  • NS Bark St. Bernhard
    arrived at Port of New York from Bremen on 12 June 1869
    pages 1 and 2
    pages 3 and 4
    pages 5 and 6
    pages 7 and 8

 

 

 

Daily Life Records school work church court government library social life #OnGenealogy

Daily Life Records

 

Names & Surnames

  • Rafał’s Polish Surname List – surnames submitted by other researchers whose ancestors were living in Polish territories and/or were of Polish ethnicity.
  • 150 Years of Swabian Colonies in Poland
    This is a partial listing of names and other info found in the book “150 Jahre Schwabensiedlungen in Polen, 1795-1945” (150 Years of Swabian Settlement in Poland 1795-1945) by Otto Heike. Loverkusen 1981.
  • German Emigrants of Egenhausen to Prussian Poland
    This list of emigrants from the Egenhausen / Spielberg area were found on “empty” pages of the Egenhausen Taufbuch [Baptism Book], 1668-1775.
  • Polish Order of the Virtuti Militari
    This list of recipients of the Polish Order of the Virtuti Militari contains 26,500 names.
  • St. Michael’s Catholic Church – Chicago, Illinois, USA
    This church parish has many entries whose parents came from all over Germany (Deutschland), Poland, Bohemia, Austria & Switzerland
  • The 1929 Polish Business Directory Project
    Contains information about people in current and former areas of Poland, including regions now part of the Vilna area of ​​Lithuania, the Grodno area of ​​Belarus, and Volhynia and East Galicia, now parts of the western Ukraine. Entries typically include the name of the business or proprietor, and the address or street name.
  • Kazimierz Rymut’s Surname Book
    The site is in Polish but is not difficult to use. Click on “” Dictionary of Names Contemporary in Poland ” which is found in boldface in the middle of the text on the page. On the next page type your surname of interest in the text box. If your surname has a diacritical mark, or you think it might, you’ll need to use the correct Polish character. Click on Search . Whole means “total number of people in the country.” This resource referenced the former 49 province (1975-1998) so the abbreviations pertain to the wojewódstwo (province) names. The numbers indicate how many people in that woj. (not city) had that surname in 1990.

 

 

Province Pages

 

Modern Helps

Translation and Research Aids — assistance for translating Polish, Latin, Russian, and German records and obtaining a professional researcher in Poland

Poland Catholic Records Microfilm — thinking about renting LDS microfilm? Here’s a wonderful guide to using microfilmed records in Poland.

Mailing Lists — mailing lists devoted to Polish genealogy

Message Boards and Surname Searches — a list of searchable message board systems

Maps and Bookstores — a list of online resources

Forms, Charts, and Other Useful Worksheets – links to various blank forms to use to help organize your research

Help Pages — pages to help you research your Polish roots; everything from the basics to the more advanced topics

Town Locators — finding the location of Polish towns

Where did the former province of xxxx go? — former provinces and where they are located now

What’s New at PolandGenWeb — find out what’s been added to our site most recently

Frequently Asked Questions — don’t know where to start? Start here.

Research Helps

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