Passengers arriving in New York from Ireland 1846 - 1851
604,596 records
Change category or collection
ชื่อ
วันเกิด
การย้ายถิ่นฐาน
Add details
ที่อยู่อาศัย
คำสำคัญ
अधिक
Match all terms exactly
Clear form
Search in Passengers arriving in New York from Ireland 1846 - 1851
ชื่อ
วันเกิด
การย้ายถิ่นฐาน
Add details
ที่อยู่อาศัย
คำสำคัญ
เพศ
Clear form
CollectionDescriptionImage
Passengers arriving in New York from Ireland 1846 - 1851
604,596 records
ฟรี
This collection identifies 604,596 persons who arrived in the Port of New York, 1846-1851, and the ships on which they arrived.<br>Records contain data on a passenger and may include name, age, town of last residence, destination, passenger arrival date, and codes for passenger's sex, occupation, literacy, native country, transit status, travel compartment, passenger port of embarkation, and the identification number for the ship manifest.<br><br>Approximately 70 percent of the passenger records list Ireland as the native country. The other 32 countries include Canada, Brazil, Saint Croix, Russia, Morocco, the United States and countries throughout Europe.<br><br>These records include passengers aboard ships with both Irish and non-Irish ports of embarkation for emigration to America. The series consists of four electronic files. The primary file is the Famine Irish Passenger Record File (FIPAS) that includes passenger lists with the personal names involved in this wave of immigration. Three additional files supplement it and serve as electronic code files. They are the Famine Irish Manifest Header File, the Famine Irish Port Code List and the Famine Irish Country Code List.<br><br><b>Historical context:</b> The Center for Immigration Research (CIR) at the Balch Institute created this series to promote access to information about immigrants from Ireland to the United States during the era of the Irish Potato Famine, 1846-1851. It was extracted from ship passenger lists in the records of the U.S. Customs Service (NARA Record Group 36).<br><br><b>Next steps:</b> Make sure to check with the Passenger List for the ship. People with similar surnames could have traveled together as families, and these could lead to naturalization records for New York, New Jersey, or whatever city the immigrant settled in.