Webpage 1: 1835 - 1838

Webpage 2: 1838 (concluded) - 1839

Webpage 3: 1839 (continued)

Webpage 4: 1839 (concluded) - 1842

Webpage 5: 1843

Webpage 6: 1843 (continued)

Webpage 7: 1843 (continued)

Webpage 8: 1843 (concluded) - 1845

Webpage 9: 1845 (concluded) - 1846

Webpage 10: 1846 (concluded) - 1850

Webpage 11: 1850 (concluded) - 1854

Webpage 12: 1854 (concluded) and Tables

• Table 1: Number of emigrants per year by destination
• Table 2: Number of emigrants per year broken down by province
• Table 3: Breakdown by age and gender
• Table 4: Breakdown by marital status and number of children
• Table 5: Breakdown by city or country residence
• Table 6: Breakdown by occupation

Webpage 13:

• Table 7: Proportion of Old Lutheran emigrants to total Old Lutheran population
• Table 8: Proportion of Old Lutheran emigrants to overall German emigration
• Table 9: Number of emigrants identified by name vs. totals by year
• Table 10: Parochial Report of the Buffalo Synod for 1851 and 1852 by location

Searchable Full Text without Page Images - The entire emigration roster on one webpage.
To search for names, districts, occupations, etc., go to the linked page. Place the cursor in the toolbar at the top of the page. Select the Edit dropdown menu. Scroll down to Find. Place the term in the search box and press search. The page will scroll down to each instance of the word you're searching for.

Please note that many German names contain umlauts over the vowels a, o and u (ä, ö and ü). There is no way to search for names containing umlauts, nor is there a way for this translator to transcribe the names. When German immigrants came to English-speaking countries, umlauted vowels were often changed. For example, Bündig became Bindig; Krüger became Krueger, Krieger, Kroger, Kroeger or Kruger. Try searching with the letter string following the vowel, which originally had an umlaut.
Additionally, this search feature is case sensitive, therefore it will be necessary to capitalize proper names.

Susan Kriegbaum-Hanks