Apr 16, 2018 · Archives of France (Archives départementales) are conducted by ‘’communes ’’ A commune is a village, town, township or city If you do not know where your ancestor came from within a particular département or region, for each of the 95 départements of France outlined below, I have included two online search
questions about Alsace-Lorraine, post in the France group, and if you have German-related questions, post in the Germany group ARCHIVES Links to Department Archives Below is a map showing the location of Alsace-Lorraine in relation to the rest of France and to Germany (A = Alsace; L = Lorraine)
France was declared, and soon the King was put on trial The Revolution became more and more radical and violent King Louis XVI was executed on January 21 1793 In the six weeks that followed some 1,400 people who were considered potential enemies to the Republic were executed in Paris
Archives nationales de France Archives des Consistoires 1317-1446 – 1520-1740 # TT 230-276B Among these dossiers, one can access a great number of Protestant families in various regions of France including those of said dossier (research guide) Fonds only available on microfilm at the Archives nationales de France at Pierrefitte-sur-
has resided in France at any time after the age of 15 years They may be obtained in writing to the following address: Casier Judiciaire National 107 rue du Landreau F-44317 NANTES CEDEX 3 Tel: 02 51 89 89 51 For urgent requests from the U S you may send a fax to: 011 33 2 51 89 89 18, or from France at fax number: 02 51 89 89 18
1 For persons born in France -- from the Office of the Mayor (La Mairie) at the place of birth Address for example: Monsieur le Maire, Bureau de l'Etat-Civil, Mairie de Boulogne sur Mer, 62200 Boulogne sur Mer, France 2 For French nationals born in a foreign country Ministère des Affaires Etrangères,
Helene Servant, Service interministerial des archives de France, EURBICA; Maggie Shapley, archives of Australian National University, Section on University Archives and Research Institutions (SUV) 1 Following an initial meeting in Paris in May 2010, the members of the Working Group drafted two principal documents: a statement of Principles of
exports to France exceeded the total exports of all thirteen American colonies to Great Britain 3 By 1789, sixty percent of France and Britain’s coffee and three-quarters of the world’s sugar came from Saint Domingue 4 It was the world’s richest colony and the busiest trade center in the New World 5
[PDF] tribunal de grande instance du puy en velay
[PDF] tribunal d'instance du puy en velay le puy-en-velay
[PDF] arcimboldo analyse oeuvre
[PDF] arcimboldo automne description
[PDF] arcimboldo arts plastiques
[PDF] diaporama arcimboldo
[PDF] coloriage arcimboldo
[PDF] arcimboldo maternelle séquence
[PDF] arcimboldo en maternelle
[PDF] portrait arcimboldo maternelle
[PDF] arcimboldo maternelle activités
[PDF] recreatisse arcimboldo
[PDF] arcimboldo sanleane
[PDF] arcsin arccos arctan dérivée
[PDF] fonction arctan limite
1
Grand Est
https://www.grandest.fr/ https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Grand-Est
The Protestants of Alsace-Lorraine
of the 16th and 17th centuries Modern-day Bas-Rhin Haut-Rhin Meurthe-et-Moselle
Meuse Moselle Vosges Territoire de Belfort
Map courtesy Wikipedia
https://en.wkipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Est
The region
Alsace-Lorraine Two provinces of France located on the border with Germany. Duché de Lorraine - Organized in 959 from a much older state with the name of
Lotharingie
Alsace A former province of France that was ceded to King Louis XIV in 1648. Much earlier, the region was part of the Frankish kingdom and, at a later date, part 2 of the Carolingian kingdom. At the breakup of the latter, Alsace became part of the state of Lotharingia in 843. In 1697 Basse-Alsace was ceded to France. In 1798 the City of Mulhouse joined France. Modern-day Alsace includes the départements of Bas-Rhin and Haut-Rhin in addition to the Territory of Belfort. Lorraine The province of Lorraine goes back to the Holy Roman Empire. Under the reign of Louis XV, the region of Lorraine was ceded to France. In 1870-71, both Alsace and Lorraine were ceded to Germany. The treaty of Versailles in 1919 restored Alsace-Lorraine to France. In 1940, Alsace and Lorraine were again allocated to Germany. In 1945, Alsace and Lorraine were assigned to France. Modern-day Lorraine comprises the départements of Meurthe-et-Moselle, Meuse,
Moselle, Vosges.
Sources : Wikipédia and other online web pages.
France Huguenot Family Lineage Searches
Huguenot family names, ancient families and family heraldry of France of the 16th,
17th, 18th centuries
family-lineage-searches.pdf
Archives départementales de France
Online searches at the 95 Regional Archives of France (free searches) Protestant families of France Where they resided from
1565 to 1721 including those of Alsace-Lorraine
france-1565-1721.pdf
Alsace-Lorraine
Protestant families: where they resided from about 1517 onward Bas Rhin #67 (Alsace) > Strasbourg (Regional Capital) > Adamsweiler - Adolphe- de-Nassau-Sarre-Wenden - Alteckendorf - Andlau - Ban-de-la-Roche - Baerendorf - Balbronn - Barr - Berstett - Bettweiler - Blatterhaush Strasbourg - Bischwiller - Bitche-Deux-Ponts - Blaesheim - Bosselshausen - Bourgheim - Breuschwickersheim - Burbach - Cernay - Cheebourg - Dettwiller Diedendorf - Domfessel - Dorlisheim - Drachenbronn - Duntzenheim - Eckbolsheim - Eckendorf 3 - Eschburg - Eywiller - Feldbach - Furchausen - Gerstheim - Gertwiller - Geudertheim - Goersdorf - Goxwiller Graffenstaden - Gries (de) - Gundershoffen - Haguenau - Hanau-Lichtenberg -Handschuheim - Hangenbieten - Harskirchen - Hattmatt - Heiligenstein Herbitzheim - Herrlisheim - Hirschland - Hoelschloch - Hoerdt - Hohfrankenheim Hohrodberg - Hurtigheim - Imbsheim - Ingwiller - Ittenheim - Kauffenheim - Kirchenbuch - Kolbsheim - Kurchenbuch - Kurtzenhausen - Kurzenhausen - Lampertschioch - Lampertheim - La Roche - Lembach - Lobsann - Lochwiller - Lohr - Mattstall - Melsheim - Merkwiller - Mietesheim - Mitschdorf - Mittelbergheim - Molsheim - Morsbronn-les-Bains - Mülhausen - Mulhouse Mundolsheim - Neuwiller-lès-Saverne - Niederbronn-les- Bains - Niederhausbergen - Niederkutzenhausen - Niedersteinbach - Niedersulzbach - Oberdorf - Oberehnheim - Oberberonn - Oberhausbergen - Oberkutzenhausen Oberlinden (Oberlin) - Obernai - Obernheim - Oberseebach - Obersultzbach - Octeville-sur-Mer - Offendorf - Olwisheim Örmingen - Palatinat- Deux-Ponts - Petite-Pierre (La) - Pfaffenhoffen Pfaizweier - Pfulgriesheim Phalsbourg - Preuschdorf - Puberg - Quatzenheim - Reipertsweiler - Reitwiller - Riedisheim Rimsdorf - Rixheim Rothau - Rothbach - Rott - Saint-Jean- Sélestat - Sessenheim - Soultz-sous-Forêts - Strasbourg Sundhouse - Waltenheim Wangen Weinbourg - Weitbruch - Weyer - Wickersheim - Wildersbach - Wingen - Wissenbourg Wolschheim - Zehnacker - Zettersheim - of Alsace with the ancient regions of Strasbourg and Mulhouse. Haut Rhin #68 (Alsace) > Colmar (Regional Capital) > Ban-de-la-Roche Buhl - Cernay - Colmar Dannemarie Durrenentzen - Elisabeth - Eschbach - Fortschwihr - Geudertheim - Griesbach - Guebwiller - Gunsbach Habsbourg - Hohrod - Horbourg - Husseren-Wesserling - Jouy-en-Josas - Kaysersberg - La Bresse Luttenbach - Mittelwihr - Muhlbach-sur-Munster - Mulhouse - Munster - Muttersholtz Oberhoffen-sur-Moder - Pont-de-la-Charité - Ribaupierre - Ribauvillé - Riquewiht Rixheim - Rouffach - Rupt-sur-Moselle Sainte Marie aux Mines Saulxures-sur-Moselotte - Sélestat - Soultz-sous-Forêts - Soulzeren - Stosswihr - Sundhouse Thann - Turckheim Urbès - Waldersbach Wurtemberg - Zinswiller - Also refer to: Bas-Rhin (#67) Both were part of Alsace with the ancient regions of Strasbourg and Mulhouse. Meurthe et Moselle #54 (Lorraine) > Nancy (Regional Capital) > Badonviller - Dombasle-sur-Meurthe Lunéville - Nancy Saint-Pierre de Nancy Toulois See also: Vosges (#88) Meuse (#55) Moselle (#57) All part of ancient
Lorraine
Meuse #55 (Lorraine) > Bar le Duc (regional Capital) > Abinville Bar-le-Duc - Dompcevrin - Mortagne-la-Vieille (Thairé) Nettancourt Revigny-sur-Ornain - 4 Spada - Thairé (Mortagne-la-Vieille) Verdun - Vouthon-Haut See also: Vosges (#88) Moselle (#57) Meurthe & Moselle (#54) All part of ancient Lorraine Moselle #57 (Lorraine) > Metz (Regional Capital) > Abreschviller Algrange Amanvillers Amnéville - Ars-sur-Moselle Audun-le-Tiche Aumetz Avricourt - Baerenthal - Behren-lès-Forbach Berling - Bitche Boulay-Moselle Bouzonville - Courcelles-Chaussy Créhange Creutzwald Diesen Dieuze Falck - Farel Farébersviller Fénétrange Fontoy Forbach - Freyming- Merlebach Hagondang Hangviller - Hangweiler Hayange Hellering-lès- Fénétrange Hombourg-Haut - Insmings Lafrimbolle - Lixheim Longeville-lès-Metz Lorry-Mardigny - Lutzelbourg Maizières-lès-Metz Metting - Metz Mittershem Montigny-lès-Metz Morhange - Mouterhouse Moyeuvre- Grande Niederstinzel Nilvange Novéant-sur-Moselle - Pays de Bitche - Pays de Thionville Petite-Rosselle Phalsbourg - Philippsbourg Postroff Rédange Rombas - Saint Avold Sarralbe Sarrebourg Sarreguemines Schalbach Stiring-Wendel Thionville Uckange Vibersviller Wintersbourg Yutz Zilling See also: Vosges (#88) Meurthe & Moselle (#54) Meuse (#55) All part of ancient Lorraine. Vosges #88 (Lorraine) > Épinal (Regional Capital) > Albi - Avranville Bardou - Bussang - Chandon Colombier Cofumat Contrexéville - Corbou Coste Domrémy - Donnadieu Épinal - Escroux Fenouille - Fouilhe Gérardmer - Grand - La Bresse - Lacaze Lacaune Ornac - Panissaire Paulin - Raicac - - Rayssac Saint-Dié des Vosges - Saint Étienne de Calhie - Saint - Saint Julien-Olargues - Saint Martin de Jeannes Saint-Martin - Saint Michel sur Mearthe Saint Pierre de Trivisy - Saint Vincent quotesdbs_dbs12.pdfusesText_18
Archives départementales de France - Genealogy Ensemble