26
July
2018
|
09:00 AM
America/Denver

FamilySearch Adds 29 Million Netherlands Records

FamilySearch Netherlands Historical Records OnlineIf you’re looking for your Dutch ancestors, your search has just become much easier. FamilySearch has published 29 million new, free historical records from the Netherlands, making it easier than ever to trace your Dutch roots. With the latest additions, FamilySearch now offers over 65 million free images and indexes in its Netherlands collections. Search them now at FamilySearch.

The freely searchable collections are comprised of birth, baptism, marriage, death, church, notarial, army service and passenger list records and population registers. Some of the records date back to 1564. Considering the population of the Netherlands is 17 million people today, the size of these collections makes it highly likely family historians will find the ancestors they’re seeking.

The breadth of record types now available provide a fantastic opportunity to learn more about a Dutch ancestor’s life.

There are also 12 free learning courses to help those searching Dutch ancestry and online volunteer indexing projects to make additional Netherlands records freely accessible.

Discover your Netherlands ancestors now at FamilySearch.org.

RELATED

How to Use Dutch Records on FamilySearch

About FamilySearch

FamilySearch International is the largest genealogy organization in the world. FamilySearch is a nonprofit, volunteer-driven organization sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Millions of people use FamilySearch records, resources, and services to learn more about their family history. To help in this great pursuit, FamilySearch and its predecessors have been actively gathering, preserving, and sharing genealogical records worldwide for over 100 years. Patrons may access FamilySearch services and resources free online at FamilySearch.org or through over 5,000 family history centers in 129 countries, including the main Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Comments 1 - 8 (8)
Thank you for your message.
Sandra Kuipers ‘’ Kole family
01
April
2019
Kole family or ottink family
Johannes de Jong
03
August
2018
Wow! this is tremendous! i have been able to find a lot more relatives since these new collections have come on line. The best thing has been the hints which are automatically popping up whenever i add a new name to the tree - they just provide me even more relatives i did not even know about before...

thank you FamilySearch!!
N. van der Brugge
28
July
2018
Thanks for sharing more information.
Message for better Dutch spelling:
Burgelijke Stand should be Burgerlijke Stand, so add "r". It has to do with Dutch "burger" = citizen and "burg" = borough
Clara Oosterhof
27
July
2018
Maiden name. Van der Voort
Ron van Baale
27
July
2018
Site will Not let me log in. Please look at my profile and email me what to do. W have been trying for Six Months to get back into Familysearch. Thanks.
Laralee Nelson
28
July
2018
Ron van Baale, if you go to familysearch.org and click Help in the upper right, you can go to Contact Us to reach FamilySearch Support for help with your log-in issues. I'm not sure that support staff who can help with this issue monitor the blog. You don't have to be logged in to get help with your account.
Annemary
27
July
2018
Stephanus Johannes Wesselink married to Johanna Hofste
from Albergen Netherlands
thank you
mary dickson
27
July
2018
i am looking for the marriage certificate of my parents - Johannes PH Cornips and Stephanie Cornips-van Luijtelaar who i think were married in Endhoven in 1940s
Luke
27
July
2018
I am having trouble finding them in any of the Dutch databases so I am thinking spelling variations, do you know the names of your grandparents, or any of the dates of birth?
Angeline de ponte
26
July
2018
My grand grand father was Van Antwerpen
And my grand father was Jacobus Nicolaas Van Antwerp

I will find out more of my grand grand father he was from Nederlands