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Near East Relief Historical Society
70th Congress, I tit Session - Senate Document No. 70 NEAR EAST RELIEF REPORT OF THE NEAR EAST RELIEF FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1927 MARCH 14, 1928.-Ordered to be printed, with illustrations UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON' 1928 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL MARCH 13, 1928. Phe PEPS1DENT OF THE SENATE ACED THE SPEAKER OF ThE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES. Sins: In accordance with the act of incorporation of Near East Relief, approved by the President August 6, 1919, we submit here- with report for the year ending December 31, 1927, in the form of: 1. Report of the executive committee to the board of trustees for the calendar year 1927, as presented at the annual meeting of the board of trustees January 4, 1928. 2. Report of the treasurer for the calendar year 1927. 3. Report of the general secretary for 1927 as submitted at the annual meeting of the board of trustees January 4, 1928. 4. Officers and members of the board of trustees, executive and ot0 cI. committees. 5. List of the National Infolden Rtule C('nommittee. 6. List, of national cooperating alnd ldlvisory committees. 7. List of State chairmen, treasurers, antd offices. Oil behalf of the executive committee, Respectfully suibnmitted. C1IJARL1S V. VICKREY, General Secretary. -II ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION IN THE UNITED STATES The following persons, named by Congress in the act of iincorpo- ration or later duly elected, are members and officers of the board of trustees, executive and other committees: MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES James L. Barton, Boston, Mass. -
Javakheti After the Rose Revolution: Progress and Regress in the Pursuit of National Unity in Georgia
Javakheti after the Rose Revolution: Progress and Regress in the Pursuit of National Unity in Georgia Hedvig Lohm ECMI Working Paper #38 April 2007 EUROPEAN CENTRE FOR MINORITY ISSUES (ECMI) ECMI Headquarters: Schiffbruecke 12 (Kompagnietor) D-24939 Flensburg Germany +49-(0)461-14 14 9-0 fax +49-(0)461-14 14 9-19 Internet: http://www.ecmi.de ECMI Working Paper #38 European Centre for Minority Issues (ECMI) Director: Dr. Marc Weller Copyright 2007 European Centre for Minority Issues (ECMI) Published in April 2007 by the European Centre for Minority Issues (ECMI) ISSN: 1435-9812 2 Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................4 II. JAVAKHETI IN SOCIO-ECONOMIC TERMS ...........................................................5 1. The Current Socio-Economic Situation .............................................................................6 2. Transformation of Agriculture ...........................................................................................8 3. Socio-Economic Dependency on Russia .......................................................................... 10 III. DIFFERENT ACTORS IN JAVAKHETI ................................................................... 12 1. Tbilisi influence on Javakheti .......................................................................................... 12 2. Role of Armenia and Russia ............................................................................................. 13 3. International -
English Selection 2018
ISSN 2409-2274 NATIONAL RESEARCH UNIVERSITY HIGHER SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS ENGLISH SELECTION 2018 CONTENTS HERBERT SPENCER: THE UNRECOGNIZED FATHER OF THE THEORY OF DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION ANATOLY VISHNEVSKY RETHINKING THE CONTEMPORARY HISTORY OF FERTILITY: FAMILY, STATE, AND THE WORLD SYSTEM MIKHAIL KLUPT GENERATIONAL ACCOUNTS AND DEMOGRAPHIC DIVIDEND IN RUSSIA MIKHAIL DENISENKO, VLADIMIR KOZLOV CITIES OF OVER A MILLION PEOPLE ON THE MORTALITY MAP OF RUSSIA ALEKSEI SHCHUR ARMENIANS OF RUSSIA: GEO-DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS OF THE PAST, MODERN REALITIES AND PROSPECTS SERGEI SUSHCHIY AN EVALUATION OF THE PREVALENCE OF MALIGNANT NEOPLASMS IN RUSSIA USING INCIDENCE-MORTALITY MODEL RUSTAM TURSUN-ZADE • DEMOGRAPHIC REVIEW • EDITORIAL BOARD: INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL COUNCIL: E. ANDREEV V. MUKOMEL B. ANDERSON (USA) T. MALEVA M. DENISSENKO L. OVCHAROVA O. GAGAUZ (Moldova) F. MESLÉ (France) V. ELIZAROV P. POLIAN I. ELISEEVA B. MIRONOV S. IVANOV A. PYANKOVA Z. ZAYONCHKOVSKAYA S. NIKITINA A. IVANOVA M. SAVOSKUL N. ZUBAREVICH Z. PAVLIK (Czech Republic) I. KALABIKHINA S. TIMONIN V. IONTSEV V. STANKUNIENE (Lithuania) M. KLUPT A. TREIVISCH E. LIBANOVA (Ukraine) M. TOLTS (Israel) A. MIKHEYEVA A. VISHNEVSKY M. LIVI BACCI (Italy) V. SHKOLNIKOV (Germany) N. MKRTCHYAN V. VLASOV T. MAKSIMOVA S. SCHERBOV (Austria) S. ZAKHAROV EDITORIAL OFFICE: Editor-in-Chief - Anatoly G. VISHNEVSKY Deputy Editor-in-Chief - Sergey A. TIMONIN Deputy Editor-in-Chief - Nikita V. MKRTCHYAN Managing Editor – Anastasia I. PYANKOVA Proofreader - Natalia S. ZHULEVA Design and Making-up - Kirill V. RESHETNIKOV English translation – Christopher SCHMICH The journal is registered on October 13, 2016 in the Federal Service for Supervision of Communications, Information Technology, and Mass Media. Certificate of Mass Media Registration ЭЛ № ФС77-67362. -
3 Cultural Policy and Cultural Diversity A
Strasbourg,2 October 2002 DGIV/CULT/POL/trans(2002) 3 CULTURAL POLICY AND CULTURAL DIVERSITY A TRANSVERSAL STUDY YEAR TWO REPORT HUNGARY CULTURAL POLICY AND CULTURAL DIVERSITY A TRANSVERSAL STUDY Hungarian national report Prepared by: The Ministry of Cultural Heritage Budapest Dr. Zoltán József Tóth 2002 2 SUMMARY OVERVIEW 5 1. MAPPING CULTURAL DIVERSITY 7 1. INTRODUCTION 7 1.A. THE POSITION OF THE NATIONAL MINORITIES AND THE ETHNIC COMPOSITION OF THE POPULATION BEFORE 1945 7 1.B. THE POSITION OF THE NATIONAL MINORITIES IN HUNGARY BETWEEN 1945 AND 1990 8 2. THE LEGAL POSITION OF THE NATIONAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES BETWEEN 1990 AND 2002. THE 1993 MINORITIES’ ACT. 9 3. DEMOGRAPHY 1941-2001 14 4. THE GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE INVOLVING MINORITY AFFAIRS 17 5. THE SYSTEM OF STATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE 18 C. 21 6. THE SITUATION OF NATIONALITIES /ETHNIC GROUPS LISTED IN THE ACT ON MINORITIES 22 1. BULGARIANS OF HUNGARY 22 2. THE ROMA OF HUNGARY 22 3.) GREEKS IN HUNGARY 27 4.) CROATS OF HUNGARY 27 5. POLES IN HUNGARY 28 6.) GERMANS IN HUNGARY 29 7. ARMENIANS IN HUNGARY 30 8. ROMANIANS OF HUNGARY 30 9. RUTHENIANS OF HUNGARY 31 10. SERBS OF HUNGARY 32 11. SLOVAKS OF HUNGARY 32 12. SLOVENES OF HUNGARY 33 13. UKRAINIANS OF HUNGARY 34 7. ETHNIC GROUPS NOT REGARDED AS NATIONAL OR ETHNIC MINORITIES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT ON MINORITIES 34 II. MAPPING CULTURAL POLICY (CULTURAL POLICY, THE ARTS AND THE MEDIA) 35 1. POLICIES AND CULTURAL POLITICS FROM 1945 TO 1989 35 1. LITERATURE 35 2. THE ARTS OF HUNGARY BETWEEN 1945 AND 1989 37 3. -
Armenians in the Making of Modern Georgia
Armenians in the Making of Modern Georgia Timothy K. Blauvelt & Christofer Berglund While sharing a common ethnic heritage and national legacy, and an ambiguous status in relation to the Georgian state and ethnic majority, the Armenians in Georgia comprise not one, but several distinct communities with divergent outlooks, concerns, and degrees of assimilation. There are the urbanised Armenians of the capital city, Tbilisi (earlier called Tiflis), as well as the more agricultural circle of Armenians residing in the Javakheti region in southwestern Georgia.1 Notwithstanding their differences, these communities have both helped shape modern Armenian political and cultural identity, and still represent an intrinsic part of the societal fabric in Georgia. The Beginnings The ancient kingdoms of Greater Armenia encompassed parts of modern Georgia, and left an imprint on the area as far back as history has been recorded. Moreover, after the collapse of the independent Armenian kingdoms and principalities in the 4th century AD, some of their subjects migrated north to the Georgian kingdoms seeking save haven. Armenians and Georgians in the Caucasus existed in a boundary space between the Roman-Byzantine and Iranian cultures and, while borrowing from both spheres, struggled to preserve their autonomy. The Georgian regal Bagratids shared common origins with the Armenian Bagratuni dynasty. And as part of his campaign to forge a unified Georgian kingdom in the late 11th and early 12th centuries, the Georgian King David the Builder encouraged Armenian merchants to settle in Georgian towns. They primarily settled in Tiflis, once it was conquered from the Arabs, and in the town of Gori, which had been established specifically for Armenian settlers (Lordkipanidze 1974: 37). -
University of California
UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Calouste Gulbenkian Library, Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem, 1925-1990: An Historical Portrait of a Monastic and Lay Community Intellectual Resource Center Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/8f39k3ht Author Manoogian, Sylva Natalie Publication Date 2012 Supplemental Material https://escholarship.org/uc/item/8f39k3ht#supplemental Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles The Calouste Gulbenkian Library, Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem, 1925-1990: An Historical Portrait of a Monastic and Lay Community Intellectual Resource Center A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Library and Information Science by Sylva Natalie Manoogian 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION The Calouste Gulbenkian Library, Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem, 1925-1990: An Historical Portrait of a Monastic and Lay Community Intellectual Resource Center by Sylva Natalie Manoogian Doctor of Philosophy in Library and Information Science University of California, Los Angeles 2013 Professor Mary Niles Maack, Chair The Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem is a major religious, educational, cultural, and ecumenical institution, established more than fourteen centuries ago. The Calouste Gulbenkian Library is one of the Patriarchate’s five intellectual resource centers. Plans for its establishment began in 1925 as a tribute to Patriarch Yeghishe I Tourian to commemorate the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. Its primary mission has been to collect and preserve valuable works of Armenian religion, language, art, literature, and history, as well as representative works of world literature in a number of languages. -
Armenia Celebrates 22Nd Anniversary of Republic
SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 MirTHErARoMENr IAN -Spe ctator Volume LXXXIV, NO. 11, Issue 4305 $ 2.00 NEWS IN BRIEF The First English Language Armenian Weekly in the United States Since 1932 Genocide Memorial Unveiled in France Armenia Celebrates 22nd PARIS (PanArmenian.net) — The French Roquebrune-sur-Argens commune in the Var department hosted an unveiling ceremony on September 21 of a memorial for Armenian Genocide victims created by architect Antranik Anniversary of Republic Zakarian. The ceremony opened with the music by Jean Marc DerMesropian and Charles Aznavour, with sis - YEREVAN (Combined Sources) — On ple in Armenia, Artsakh and the Diaspora, come, as a plight and pledge for its nation - ters Fabienne and Laurence Chanoyan performing September 21, Armenians in Armenia as on the joyous occasion of Armenian al awakening.” Komitas songs. well as around the world, celebrated the Independence Day. On this glorious day in From the US, Secretary of State John Mayor Luc Jousse, members of the French 22nd anniversary of the independence of 1991, we re-established an independent Kerry issued a statement. “On behalf of National Assembly and representatives of the the Republic of Armenia. Messages poured Armenian State. We solemnly celebrate this President Obama and the American people, Armenian embassy in France attended the ceremo - in from leaders near and far. day, vanquishing the struggles and sacri - I extend my warmest wishes to the people ny. Armenian President Serge Sargisian, for fices of our generations in obtaining it. of Armenia as you celebrate your Former Presidential the occasion, signed decrees to confer high Placing faith in God, our people always Independence Day on September 21. -
Mother Tongue: Linguistic Nationalism and the Cult of Translation in Postcommunist Armenia
University of California, Berkeley MOTHER TONGUE: LINGUISTIC NATIONALISM AND THE CULT OF TRANSLATION IN POSTCOMMUNIST ARMENIA Levon Hm. Abrahamian Berkeley Program in Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies Working Paper Series This PDF document preserves the page numbering of the printed version for accuracy of citation. When viewed with Acrobat Reader, the printed page numbers will not correspond with the electronic numbering. The Berkeley Program in Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies (BPS) is a leading center for graduate training on the Soviet Union and its successor states in the United States. Founded in 1983 as part of a nationwide effort to reinvigorate the field, BPSs mission has been to train a new cohort of scholars and professionals in both cross-disciplinary social science methodology and theory as well as the history, languages, and cultures of the former Soviet Union; to carry out an innovative program of scholarly research and publication on the Soviet Union and its successor states; and to undertake an active public outreach program for the local community, other national and international academic centers, and the U.S. and other governments. Berkeley Program in Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies University of California, Berkeley Institute of Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies 260 Stephens Hall #2304 Berkeley, California 94720-2304 Tel: (510) 643-6737 [email protected] http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~bsp/ MOTHER TONGUE: LINGUISTIC NATIONALISM AND THE CULT OF TRANSLATION IN POSTCOMMUNIST ARMENIA Levon Hm. Abrahamian Summer 1998 Levon Abrahamian is a Professor of Anthropology and head of the project Transfor- mations of Identity in Armenia in the 20th Century at the Institute of Ethnography of Yer- evan State University. -
Dissertation Final Aug 31 Formatted
Identity Gerrymandering: How the Armenian State Constructs and Controls “Its” Diaspora by Kristin Talinn Rebecca Cavoukian A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto © Copyright by Kristin Cavoukian 2016 Identity Gerrymandering: How the Armenian State Constructs and Controls “Its” Diaspora Kristin Talinn Rebecca Cavoukian Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto 2016 Abstract This dissertation examines the Republic of Armenia (RA) and its elites’ attempts to reframe state-diaspora relations in ways that served state interests. After 17 years of relatively rocky relations, in 2008, a new Ministry of Diaspora was created that offered little in the way of policy output. Instead, it engaged in “identity gerrymandering,” broadening the category of diaspora from its accepted reference to post-1915 genocide refugees and their descendants, to include Armenians living throughout the post-Soviet region who had never identified as such. This diluted the pool of critical, oppositional diasporans with culturally closer and more compliant emigrants. The new ministry also favoured geographically based, hierarchical diaspora organizations, and “quiet” strategies of dissent. Since these were ultimately attempts to define membership in the nation, and informal, affective ties to the state, the Ministry of Diaspora acted as a “discursive power ministry,” with boundary-defining and maintenance functions reminiscent of the physical border policing functions of traditional power ministries. These efforts were directed at three different “diasporas:” the Armenians of Russia, whom RA elites wished to mold into the new “model” diaspora, the Armenians of Georgia, whose indigeneity claims they sought to discourage, and the “established” western diaspora, whose contentious public ii critique they sought to disarm. -
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31ð¸. î²ðÆ ÂÆô 44 (1544) Þ²´²Â,¸ºÎîºØ´ºð 3, 2011 VOLUME 31, NO. 44 (1544) SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 , 2011 Щةة Æ Ø²ðî²Ðð²ô¾ðÀ ¸¾äÆ 100-²Øº²Î §Ð²Ú²êî²Ü¦ ÐÆØÜ²¸ð²ØÆ ºȺÂàÜÆ ÀܲòøÆÜ вܶ²Ü²Îàôºò²ô ²ôºÈÆ ø²Ü îúøÂ ²© ¶²¼²ÜÖº²Ü 12 ØÆÈÆàÜ îàȲð ÀÝóóÇÏ ï³ñáõ³Ý ÜáÛ»Ùµ»ñ ³ÙëáõÝ« Ð³Û Ø³ñÙݳٳñ½³Ï³Ý ØÇáõÃÇõÝÁª Щةة« Çñª ¦ØÇ°ßï ä³ïñ³ëï§ ÝáõÇñ³Ï³Ý ÏáãáõÙÇÝ Ñ³õ³ï³ñÇÙ« ³ÝݳËÁÝóó á·»õáñáõû³Ùµ ïûݳËÙµ»ó Çñ ϳ½- Ù³õáñÙ³Ý Ûáµ»ÉÇÝ³Ï³Ý 90-ñ¹ ï³ñ»¹³ñÓÁ« ï³ñ³ß˳ñÑÇ Ñ³Û³¹- ñáßÙ ·³ÕáõÃÝ»ñ¿Ý ÙÇÝã»õ г۳ëï³Ý ³ß˳ñÑ: Æñ ÍÝݹ³í³Ûñ ÑÇõëÇë³ÛÇÝ êáõñdzۿݪ ù³Õ³ù³Ù³Ûñ ¸³Ù³ëÏáë« Èǵ³Ý³Ý¿Ýª ö³ñǽ áõ ÈáÝïáÝ« àõñáõÏáõ¿Û¿Ýª ²ñųÝÃÇÝ »õ äñ³½ÇÉ« ¶³ÉÇýáñÝdzۿݪ г۳ëï³Ý‘ Ð³Û Ø³ñÙݳٳñ½³Ï³Ý ØÇáõû³Ý ß³ñù³ÛÇÝ« ѳٳÏÇñ »õ »ñ³Ëï³ß³ï Ù³ñ½³ë¿ñ Ñ³Û Ñ³ë³ñ³Ïáõ- ÃÇõÝÁ« µ³ñÓñ ·Ý³Ñ³ï»Éáí Ù³ñ½³Ï³Ý ׳ݳå³ñÑáí ³Ýáñ ͳõ³- É³Í ³½·³ÛÇÝ« ѳÛñ»Ý³ëÇñ³Ï³Ý« Ùß³ÏáõóÛÇÝ »õ ѳ۳å³Ñå³Ý- Ù³Ý ëñµ³½³Ý ³é³ù»ÉáõÃÇõÝÁ« ¦ØÇßï ä³ïñ³ëï§ Í³é³Ûáõû³Ý á·Çݪ ËáõéÝ»ñ³Ù ß³ñù»ñáí Ý»ñÏ³Û ·ïÝáõ»ó³õ ³Ýáñ 90-³Ù»³ÏÇÝ ÝáõÇñáõ³Í Ûáµ»ÉÇÝ³Ï³Ý å»ñ׳ßáõù« Ñá·»å³ñ³ñ »õ ËáëïáõÙݳÉÇó ïûݳϳï³ñáõÃÇõÝÝ»ñáõÝ »õ í»ñ³Ýáñá·»ó Çñ íëï³ÑáõÃÇõÝÁ ³Ýáñ ³½·³ß¿Ý ³é³ù»Éáõû³Ý ѳݹ¿å: γëÏ³Í ãϳñ« áñ Ð©Ø©Ø©Ç Ûáµ»ÉÇÝ³Ï³Ý Ñ³Ý¹ÇëáõÃÇõÝÝ»ñáõÝ Çñ Ù³ëݳÏóáõÃÇõÝÁ µ»ñáÕ Ù³ñ½³ë¿ñ »õ ·³Õ³÷³ñ³å³ßï ѳë³ñ³- ÏáõÃÇõÝÁ ÏÁ ϳ½Ù¿ñ ³ß˳ñÑáí Ù¿Ï óñáõ³Í ÙÇßï »ñÇï³ë³ñ¹« ÙÇßï ³ÝíÑ³ï »õ ÙÇßï Û³ÝÓݳéáõ Щةة»³Ý Ù»Í ÁÝï³ÝÇùÁ« áñ ½ÇÝù Íݳͫ ëݳͫ ù³ç³É»ñ³Í »õ µ³ñ»Ýå³ëï å³ÛÙ³ÝÝ»ñ ¿ñ ëï»ÕÍ³Í ÐÇÝ·ß³µÃÇ, ÜáÛ»Ùµ»ñ 24-Çݪ Èáë ²Ý×»ÉÁë¿Ý ë÷éáõáÕ »õ ³Ýáñ ÝáõÇñ³Ï³Ý ³é³ù»ÉáõÃÇõÝÁ Û³çáÕáõû³Ùµ åë³Ï»Éáõ ѳٳñ: ØÇ³ó»³É ܳѳݷݻñáõ ¶áѳ- 12 ų٠ï»õáÕ ÝáõÇñ³Ñ³õ³ùÇÝ 90-³Ù»³ÏÇ Ûáµ»ÉÇÝ³Ï³Ý -
THE ARMENIANS in GREECE the Armenians and the Greeks As For
THEOFANIS MALKIDIS THE ARMENIANS IN GREECE Key Words – Armenians, Greeks, Armenia, Greece, Asia Minor, century, communities, refugees, people, country, city, destruction The Armenians and the Greeks As for the Greek – Armenian relations, a lot has been reported mainly since the 4th century BC, according to records by Strabo, Plutarch, Herodotus and Xenophon. Greek was the formal language of the Armenian Royal Court, of the state and of the upper social class and after Alexander the Great’s conquests, it became more wide- spread. The Greek inscriptions from Armavir of Armenia inform us that at least until the end of the 3rd century BC the language of the state and of the secretariat was the Greek language. Schools opened and the Greek language was taught there. At that time, the Gods of the Greek Pantheon became known, Apollo – Tir, Athena – Nane, etc. Christianity was spread by Greek missionaries and until 373 AD the Greek Bishop of Caesarea ordained Armenian Patriarchs who used the Greek language and preached it. The invention of the Armenian Alphabet by Saint Mesrop Mashtots gave a boost to the Armenian nation. Prompting religious and national self-awareness Mesrop’s work was adjusted by the Greek Rufinus from Somosato and was influenced by Greek civilization. Mesrop’s students were sent to Constantinople (Istanbul), Athens, Alexandria, Antioch in order to learn the Greek language and gain insight of the Greek civilization. Greek works were translated, and from the 2nd half of the 5th century the “School of Ellinophili” (friends of the Greek), famous to the philosophical movement, started its operations and that contributed to the spread of ancient Greek and of other religious testimonies to the Armenian people. -
Greece SALT LAKE CITY
RESEARCH OUTLINE FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY Greece SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS After you have decided what information you CONTENTS want to find, look at the "Record Selection Table" in this outline. It lists the kinds of information you Introduction ............................ .. I may want and the best types of records for finding The Family History Library Catalog 2 that information. Records Selection Table: Greece 3 Maps of Greece 4 There is a section in the outline for each type of Archives and Libraries 6 record listed in columns 2 and 3 of the "Record Biography 7 Selection Table." The sections give more Cemeteries 8 information about these records and how to find Census 8 them. The sections are in alphabetical order. Church Records ......................... .. 9 Civil Registration. ...................... .. II References to the Family History Library Court Records 13 Catalog Directories ............................ .. 13 Emigration and Immigration 14 The Family History Library Catalog is a listing of Encyclopedias and Dictionaries IS all the records available at the Family History Gazetteers 16 Library. The catalog is available at the Family Genealogy 17 History Library and at each Family History Heraldry .............................. .. 19 Center. Staffthere can help you learn to use the Historical Geography 20 catalog. History 20 Language and Languages 2 I This outline gives instructions for finding Maps 23 information in the catalog. For example, in the Military Records 24 section of this outline called "Census" you may Minorities 25 find the following statement: Names, Personal 27 Naturalization and Citizenship 29 Nobility 29 Notarial Records 30 For more information about census records, look Periodicals 30 in the locality search section of the Family Probate Records.