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A national census in Germany (German: Volkszählung, pronounced [ˈfɔlksˌt͡sɛːlʊŋ] ⓘ) was held every five years from 1875 to 1910. After the World Wars, only a few full population censuses have been held, the last in 1987. The most recent census, though not a national census, was the 2011 European Union census.
The documents include census records, birth and death certificates, marriage licenses, military and property records, and other vital records maintained by local, state, and national governments. However, to access the billions of names that appear on these images, indexes are needed to be able to search them efficiently.
29 June — Melitta Bentz, German inventor and entrepreneur (born 1873) 1 September - Fritz Kampers, German actor (born 1891) 10 October - Josef Straßberger, German weightlifter (born 1894) 1 November - Heinrich Tessenow, German architect (born 1876) 2 November - Kurt Schmitt, German economic leader and the Reich Economy Minister (born 1886)
The FamilySearch Research Wiki (formerly also known as the FamilySearch Wiki or the Family History Research Wiki) is a website containing reference information and educational articles to help locate and interpret genealogical records. [1] [2] The wiki is part of the FamilySearch website and was launched in 2007.
Doug Hensley's column offers a take on the recently released details of the 1950 U.S. Census, made available following a 72-year waiting period
In West Germany, the Cabinet of Germany decided to create a new Federal Archive in Koblenz in 1950, a project that was realized in 1952. The United States and the United Kingdom , like the Soviet Union, also seized records from Germany following World War II in their respective zones of occupation .
The following tables show historical population figures of German cities according to the respective area status. Also listed is the superordinate administrative unit (state, country, kingdom, province, district) to which the city belonged in the corresponding year. The following historical and current German state entities were taken into account:
Personally identifiable 1950 census data will be released on Friday. All detailed census data must, by law, be sequestered for 72 years.