Finland, Population Tax Lists, 1920

1,610,047 tietoa

Vaihda kategoriaa tai kokoelmaa

Syntymävuosi

Vuosi

Asuinpaikka

Paikka

Lisää tietoja

Isä

Äiti

Puoliso

Sukupuoli

Ehtojen on täsmättävä tarkalleen

Tyhjennä lomake

Kaikki kokoelmat

Hallinto, maa, laki & testamentit

Hallituksen rekisterit

Finland, Population Tax Lists, 1920

Finland, Population Tax Lists, 1920

1 610 047 tietoa

UUTTA

This collection contains population tax records from Finland, from 1920. Records typically include the name of the individual, year of birth, relatives in the household and the place of residence. The images in this collection may also include tax information for the household and sourced from the National Archives of Finland (Kansallisarkisto). The population tax records, known in Finnish as henkikirjat and in Swedish as mantallslängder, were compiled annually between 1809 and 1920. While originally intended for taxation purposes, these records now serve as valuable census-like documents covering a large portion of the Finnish population. This 1920 tax list includes records from the following counties: Häme, Kuopio, Mikkeli, Oulu, Turku ja Pori, Uusimaa, Vaasa, and Viipuri. Most records are written in Finnish, though some counties used Swedish. The index of this collection was produced by MyHeritage from scanned images of the original documents.

Aiheeseen liittyvät kategoriat:

Hallituksen rekisterit

Suomi

Tähän liittyvät kokoelmat

NÄYTÄ KAIKKI

Tähän liittyvät kokoelmat

Suomi, Karjala, lastenkirjat

1,894,325 tietoa

Suomi, Karjala, rippikirjat

6,976,389 tietoa

Finland, Population Tax Lists, 1910

1,928,169 tietoa

Finland, Population Tax Lists, 1890

1,469,437 tietoa

Finland, Population Tax Lists, 1900

1,699,115 tietoa

Suomi, avioliitot, 1682-1892

1,230,752 tietoa

Suomi, kasteet, 1657-1890

13,941,911 tietoa

Näytetieto

Jean SibeliusResidence: 1920 - Järvenpää, Tuusula, Uusimaa, Finland

Jean Sibelius (1865–1957) was Finland’s most celebrated composer and a key figure in the country’s national identity. His music, especially works like Finlandia and his symphonies, captured the spirit of Finnish independence and nature. By the 1920s, Sibelius was internationally recognized, with his compositions performed in major concert halls across Europe and America. Even today, his work remains central to Finland’s cultural heritage.