Scottish: Emigration and Immigration Records is the latest course in our Scottish Records Certificate. Written by our Director of Scottish Studies, Morag Peers MSc, this advanced level course explores the records along with the ‘how and why’ of the movement of the Scottish population.
What You Will Learn:
The course begins with an overview of the laws concerning both emigration and immigration, naturalization, nationality, and where to find the records.
You will explore emigration from Scotland pre and post 1850. Discussions will include the Jacobite Rebellions, Highland and Lowland Clearances, the transportation of criminals, and indentured servitude. You will look at passenger lists, crew lists, shipbuilding records, Canada’s Home Children as well opportunities for women who wished to emigrate.
The course includes in depth discussions of immigration to Scotland focussing on Irish Immigration, Italian Immigration, and Jewish Immigration.
Irish immigration discussions include the Great Famine, seasonal migration, and the Post Famine Emigration both to and from Scotland. Common names, name variations, and how to locate Irish Immigrants on the census is looked at in depth.
The module which focusses on Italian Immigration to Scotland includes the history of their immigration. You will discuss Roman Catholic Records as well as the roles Italian Scots played in both WWI and WWII. WWII interment records are included in the discussion as well as where and why people were sent there.
Jewish immigration into Scotland explores the history of their immigration in the late 19th Century. You will learn about the growth of the Jewish population including their living conditions and places of worship. Also discussed is how to find Jewish immigrants in the records and the difficulties you may come across in your research.
Each module in the course contains important web links to supplement the text. These links may include reading material as well as audio/visual presentations to further your research and understanding of the subject matter. You will also find several books listed as recommended reading as you work through the course. The course material also includes several maps, timelines, and photographs which illustrate the information being presented.
Note: This course is written from a Scottish perspective. The term “emigration” is used throughout the material. Emigration refers to those leaving Scotland to goelsewhere. Conversely, “immigration” refers to those arriving in Scotland fromanother country or region.
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Scottish: Emigration and Immigration
International Institute of Genealogical Studies
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