Emigrantprotokoll Trondheim

[Randi Johansen]

Hei.

 

Under anmerkning står det noe jeg ikke klarer å tyde, og så kommer 12/3 1930 – 13/5 1930. Gjelder den siste på listen, Sofie Rustad.

 

https://www.digitalarkivet.no/db60030083000133

[Gunnar Sigdestad]

Rørlegger hustru - Gamvik

[Randi Johansen]

Skjønner det kunne misforstås.. Det er dette ordet jeg mener, som har gjentagelsestegn helt ned til Sofie Rustad

 

 

[Morten Tjørhom]

Reenterpermitt

[Randi Johansen]

Takk:-) Vet du hva ordet betyr? Jeg har aldri hørt det før.

[Roy-Petter Askim]

Står litt her: https://www.lagazzettaitaliana.com/heritage/9280-discovering-la-famiglia-secrets-in-passenger-lists-post-immigration-annotations 

 

Annotations as a Result of the 1924 Immigration Act

Immigrants leaving the U.S. after July 1, 1924 with plans to return could apply for a re-entry permit. This would guarantee they could come back despite the immigration quotas in effect with the 1924 Immigration Act. There was an application and a fee to be issued a re-entry permit. The passenger’s previous list was checked and would be annotated with “P-########” or “Permit-#######” and sometimes with a date of the permit application. The ####### represents the application number. In this example, this passenger’s permit application number was 1079365 and the date was May 2, 1936. These annotations are usually found in the name column on the far left of the page.

On this same record we also see another annotation “Auth File 99366/782.” Prior to 1924, there were no re-entry permits, but immigrants had often requested to have some proof that they were returning to the U.S. from abroad and that they had indeed been in the U.S. before to ease their re-entry process. In the Port of NY, the Port Commissioner began issuing letters and would annotate the original passenger list with a file number related to the request (these files no longer exist). The annotation would be a set of numbers like the above “99366/782.”

 

 

[Randi Johansen]

Tusen takk:-)