Finland, Karelia, Pre Confirmation Rolls

1,894,325 rekords

Verander kategorie of versameling

Geboorte

Dag

Maand

Jaar

Plek

Voeg besonderhede by

Verblyf

Vader

Moeder

Geslag

Vergelyk alle woorde presies

Wis vorm

Alle Versamelings

Geboorte, Huwelik & Sterfte

Kerkrekords

Finland, Karelia, Pre Confirmation Rolls

Finland, Karelia, Pre Confirmation Rolls

1,894,325 rekords

This collection contains pre-confirmation records from the Karelia region, Finland, between the years 1859 and 1921. The pre-confirmation rolls, also known as “Children’s books” or lastenkirjat were lists of children who had not yet been confirmed into the Lutheran Church. Records typically include the name of the child, parish, residence, date of birth, the names of the parents, and their residence.<br><br>Karelia is an area in Northern Europe of historical significance for Russia (including the Soviet era), Finland, and Sweden. It is currently divided between Finland and Russia.

Verwante rekordkategorieë:

Kerkrekords

Finland

Verwante versamelings

SIEN ALLES

Verwante versamelings

Finland Kerk Sensus en Pre-Bevestiging Boeke, 1657-1915

33,342,963 rekords

Finland, Karelia Migrant Registers

338,159 rekords

Finland, Karelia Marriages

763,144 rekords

Finland, Huwelike, 1682-1892

1,230,752 rekords

Finland, Doopgeleenthede, 1657-1890

13,941,911 rekords

Finland, Karelia Communion Books

6,976,389 rekords

Finland, Karelia Deaths and Burials

1,583,818 rekords

Finland, Karelia Births and Baptisms

4,786,438 rekords

Voorbeeld rekord

Olavi PaavolainenBirth: Sep 17 1903

Olavi Paavolainen was a Finnish writer, essayist, journalist, poet, and cultural influencer. In the 1920s, Paavolainen rode the wave of modernism and was influential in Tulenkantaj , a well-known pro-European writer's club. In his texts from the 1920s and 1930s, Paavolainen introduced Finns to the cultural phenomena of his time from Surrealism to National Socialism. Paavolainen's best-known contribution from the 1940s is the war diary Synkkä sikpinpuhelu (1946), whose diverse content is the result of vantage points in Mikkeli's headquarters , in Helsinki, and on the front, from which Paavolainen was able to observe the war.