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1. • IGGP

     • The IGGP is an international federation of German genealogy organizations which sponsors conferences and publications in Germany, the USA, and elsewhere.
     en.geneanet.org/genealogyblog/post/2024/10/resources-for-german-genealogy

     Resources for German Genealogy - Geneanet

2. People also ask

   Is there a German Genealogical Association?

   • The German version of the (now defunct) Federation of Genealogical Societies, an umbrella organization called the DAGV (or Deutsche Arbeitsgemeinschaft Genealogischer Verein ), is also much smaller. The International German Genealogy Partnership, another umbrella organization, also connects genealogists to their German-speaking ancestors.

   A Quick Guide to German Genealogy Groups - Family Tree Magazine

   familytreemagazine.com/heritage/german/german-genealogy-groups/

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   What are the major German genealogy groups?

   • Let’s take a look at the major German genealogy groups as an example. For one thing, German genealogy groups are generally smaller than their American counterparts. The German computer genealogy group ( Verein für Computergenealogie ), the nation’s largest group by membership, has about 3,600 members.

   A Quick Guide to German Genealogy Groups - Family Tree Magazine

   familytreemagazine.com/heritage/german/german-genealogy-groups/

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   What is the International German genealogy partnership?

   • The International German Genealogy Partnership, another umbrella organization, also connects genealogists to their German-speaking ancestors. The group has brought together more than 100 globe-spanning groups, and will host a second biannual conference in Sacramento, California, in June 2019.

   A Quick Guide to German Genealogy Groups - Family Tree Magazine

   familytreemagazine.com/heritage/german/german-genealogy-groups/

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   Are German genealogy groups accessible?

   • What German genealogy groups lack in size, they make up for in accessibility. The Verein für Computergenealogie runs the supersite Compgen.de, a many-armed Internet powerhouse that has a growing list of features. You could compare Compgen to the American site RootsWeb, with the two sites filling similar roles.

   A Quick Guide to German Genealogy Groups - Family Tree Magazine

   familytreemagazine.com/heritage/german/german-genealogy-groups/

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   Where did German ancestors come from?

   • A number of German ancestors whose immigration dates are unknown, and some who came in the mid-1800s. Ancestors from at least Baden-Württemberg, Prussia, and Rhineland Pfalz. Tom P Kouts My German ancestors are Kautz, Kring, Zell, Miller and a few more.

   Project: Palatine Migration - WikiTree

   www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Palatine_Migration

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   What is a genealogy group?

   • Some genealogy groups are eingetragene Vereine (“registered societies”), with a formal board, bylaws and a requirement for submitting paperwork to tax authorities. Others are Stammtische: loosely organized, informal clubs made up of persons who meet regularly to share their interest in genealogy.

   A Quick Guide to German Genealogy Groups - Family Tree Magazine

   familytreemagazine.com/heritage/german/german-genealogy-groups/

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3. blog.genealogybank.com › german-american-genealogyGerman American Genealogy: Immigration to America (part 1)

   blog.genealogybank.com › german-american-genealogy

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   3 days ago · Many settled in Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, and Louisiana. It is estimated that a quarter million people arrived during this time. The earliest German settlement in America was Germantown, Pennsylvania, which was settled in 1683 by a group of Mennonites from Krefeld, Germany.

4. germanologyunlocked.com › from-germany-to-americaFrom Germany to America: An 1853 Journey - Germanology Unlocked

   germanologyunlocked.com › from-germany-to-america

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   During the course of the nineteenth century, millions of our ancestors left Germany and embarked on a new life in America. Whether the reason was the failed 1848 uprisings, the effects of the Industrial Revolution, or simply seeking an opportunity for a better life, the end result was the same – our ancestors bravely left behind everything ...

5. familytreemagazine.com › german-genealogy-groupsA Quick Guide to German Genealogy Groups - Family Tree Magazine

   familytreemagazine.com › german-genealogy-groups

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   I’ve written before about how genealogy differs in Germany and the United States. The social-genealogical world is also organized differently in the two countries. Let’s take a look at the major German genealogy groups as an example.

6. www.germangenealogygroup.comThe German Genealogy Group (GGG) is a not for profit ...

   www.germangenealogygroup.com

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   We are an organization that was established in early 1996 by a group of knowledgeable and dedicated genealogists interested in providing support to all those researching their Germanic ancestors. We have grown to a membership of over 1000 which includes members not only from all across the United States, but several foreign countries as well.

7. guides.loc.gov › german-genealogy › introductionIntroduction - German Origins in the United States: A Guide ...

   guides.loc.gov › german-genealogy › introduction

   May 26, 2022 · Compiled by subject specialists at the Library of Congress, this guide provides print and online resources for researching the genealogy of German families in the U.S., along with key national, state and local histories.

8. www.wikitree.com › wiki › Project:Palatine_MigrationProject: Palatine Migration - WikiTree

   www.wikitree.com › wiki › Project:Palatine_Migration

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   Sep 26, 2024 · The WikiTree Palatine Migration Project aims to support research and collaboration on profiles of German-speaking migrants, usually called "Palatine Germans" or "Palatines," who settled in North America, Ireland and elsewhere in the 18th century, prior to the American Revolution.

9. www.familysearch.org › search › collectionUnited States Germans to America Index, 1850-1897 - FamilySearch

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   United States Germans to America Index, 1850-1897 Data files relating to the immigration of Germans to the United States for arrivals 1850-1897. Created by the Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies, Center for Immigration Research.