Indexing of names is about getting as many names entered from the old church records, census data, Military levying rolls and whatever there might exist of old documents. Once the names are entered into the database, they are available on the search page. If someone finds an indexed name in a search and press the button for more details, then the original document where the name is written is displayed. It is then up to the user to read the rest of the document. Indexing is a quick and easy method to get many names made searchable, and we hope that many more will help in this exciting project, and thus get as much indexed as possible.

(in Danish only)

This project aims to have all the danish church records transcripted. Transcription can be made in direct connection with the display of the original source data. All transcribed records are searchable immediately. All names, which appear in church records, under various roles, such as godparents and groomsmen can also be entered. The entry will be linked to the original source, and highlighted on the original.

(in Danish only)

Danish Family Search has made ​​an agreement with the Danish National Archives that volunteers working on our many projects can also work with entering records from the census 1906. Dataentry can be made in direct connection with the display of the original source. All transcribed records can be searched from the search page within a few hours. The entry will be linked to the original source, and highlighted on the original.

(in Danish only)

Just like the project on transcription of census 1906, volunteers can also work with entering records from the Danish census 1940. Dataentry can be made in direct connection with the display of the original source. All transcribed records can be searched from the search page within a few hours. The entry will be linked to the original source, and highlighted on the original.

(in Danish only)

The project aims to achieve a complete listing of all roads and streets in Denmark and connected with all recorded churchbooks and census data. The streets can be viewed on Google maps, even the streets that no longer exists. All land registers can be viewed, and also marked on Google maps. Full story on the street and land registers, and a complete timeline of all those who lived on the street.

(in Danish only)

The project focuses on transcription of school records from the period from 1753 to 1937. Approximately 109.000 scanned documents from 64 schools are currently available for transcription. School protocols provide a unique insight into many details about the students, parents and addresses of the people. In addition, many protocols contain information about students position, knowledge and behavior. Fine details that gives important information to the individual genealogist.

(in Danish only)

This project aims to mark each original church book page and specify what type (baptism, marriage, death etc) and year. When you scroll through a parish, it is of great help to know where each type and year can be found.

(in Danish only)

The trascription of censuses has been around for many years but there has never been a direct link between each person and the original source. This project aims to make that connection. When the search function has come up with a match, the original census page is also available to view. This means each found person, can be verified in against the original census

(in Danish only)

What were the normal professions in the 18 century? How were the different types of professions distributed across the country? How many doctors were in rural parishes vs towns? This project aims to categorize the different professions. In the 1801 census the following professions were found: sailors, Skipper, Mate, Boatswain, seafaring, etc. These can all be categorized as sailors. The project also opens the possibility that one can look at certain types of professions eg. Who was the Mayor in Vejle County in the period 1840-1850.

(in Danish only)