Records of Damat Pasha on Ancestry

Ancestry is a major source of information if you are filling out the detail of Damat Pasha in your family tree. A vast range of data is available to search ranging from census records, births, deaths and marriages, military records and immigration records to name but a few. Free trials are normally available and are a good way to fill out a lot of your tree quickly.

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DNA

Sometimes you can run into a brick wall in your tree and you just don't have enough evidence to make that next step back in time. If you are lucky then you may find some previously undiscovered Pasha ancestors. Additionally, the modern DNA test can give you a breakdown of your ethnic mix - you may be surprised at the results!

Unlock your DNAHave you reached a brick wall in your Pasha Tree?

Birth, Death and Marriage Records for Damat Pasha and the Pasha Family Tree

Birth, Death and Marriage records are often the best method of making the links to the Pasha Genealogy that will form part of your family tree. Although records vary from country to country, they are normally the most formal record of a person's relations. From the sources listed below it will be possible to locate a birth record and, from that record, a birth certificate may be obtainable which is likely to list the names of the parents, therefore taking you back another generation. A marriage certificate may also list the names of the respective fathers of the bride and groom which may then help you to find them earlier in life on a census record enabling you to fill out more detail in the Pasha family tree.

Investigate Parish Records for Damat Pasha at Find My Past.

Check out for the UK registered births, marriages and deaths of Damat Pasha using the FreeBMD database.

Study Genealogy BankGenealogy Bank for Damat Pasha records.

Investigate MyHeritage for Damat Pasha information.

Study the LDS Database for records about Damat Pasha.

Research the Pasha surname using fold3 Military Archives and view images of original Pasha Military records.

ukDid you know that there are currently 232 people with the Pasha surname in the UK? Pasha is now ranked number 3824 for popularity in the UK.

Pasha Genealogy Databases

Another way to build your tree quickly is to use the research other people have already done. This can help to confirm or refute your own deductions - however, be wary of taking this data at face value as other researchers may not have been as meticulous as you. Always try to back up deductions with some definitive sources rather than relying too heavily on others.

Check out the WikiTree database for user contributed records for Damat Pasha.

Study MyTrees for information on the Pasha family and people looking to contact living Pasha relations.

Look at One Great Family for Pasha records submitted by people who are already researching the Pasha Family Tree.

Find Damat Pasha from Ireland on findmypast.ie

Pasha Forums

There are a number of forums which are dedicated to rearching particular surnames. These can be good places to share your findings and also to tap into the knowledge that others may already have. These can sometimes be a good way of finding living relations as these tend not to show up on the other sources of information for privacy reasons.

Research the Pasha surname using Genealogy.com forums .

Miscellaneous Pasha Databases

Study the Ellis Island Database for information on Damat Pasha. This database contains over 25 million immigration records detailing passengers arriving in the United States of America.

Comments

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Some Famous People called Damat Pasha

Damat Ibrahim Pasha

Damat Ibrahim Pasha (, ; 1517–1601) was an Ottoman military commander and statesman who held the office of grand vizier three times (the first time from 4 April to 27 October 1596; the second time from 5 December 1596 to 3 November 1597; and for the third and last time, from 6 January 1599 to 10 July 1601. He is known as the conqueror of Kanije.

Born at Mehmed-Kanije, on 28 May 1517, he attended military schools in several cities of the Ottoman Empire before being enlisted in the Ottoman army. After graduating, he was in active service during the Battle of Keresztesin October 1596, and held the position of grand vizier under Sultan Mehmed III until his death in 1601.

He is also called with the title damat ("bridegroom"), because he was a bridegroom to the Ottoman dynasty by marrying Ayşe, one of the sultan's daughters. He is not to be confused with either Pargalı Ibrahim Pasha, illustrious grand vizier of Suleiman the Magnificent, another devşirme and "Damat" to the Ottoman court, or with Nevşehirli Damat Ibrahim Pasha, who held office in early 18th century during the Tulip Era in the Ottoman Empire.

Source: Damat Ibrahim Pasha, Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

Damat Mehmed Ali Pasha

Damat Mehmed Ali Pasha (1813–1868) was an Ottoman statesman and diplomat. He served as the Grand Vizier from October 3, 1852, to May 14, 1853, on the eve of the Crimean War. Along with Fuad Pasha, Mehmed Emin Âli Pasha and Mustafa Reşid Pasha, he was one of the main reformers of the Tanzimat period.

Mehmed Ali was born in Hemşin, a city along the Black Sea coast in modern Turkey, and was of ethnic Hemshin descent. He was the son of an Istanbul shopkeeper and worked in the translation office of the Ottoman Empire before being made Ottoman ambassador to the United Kingdom at the age of 26. He married Princess Adile Sultan, the daughter of sultan Mahmud II, and thus became "Damat" (Turkish: bridesgroom) to the Ottoman dynasty.

Source: Damat Mehmed Ali Pasha, Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

Damat Ferid Pasha

Damat Mehmed Adil Ferid Pasha (‎ 1853 – 6 October 1923), known simply as Damat Ferid Pasha, was an Ottoman liberal statesman, who held the office of Grand Vizier, the de facto prime minister of the Ottoman Empire, during two periods under the reign of the last Ottoman Sultan Mehmed VI, the first time between 4 March 1919 and 2 October 1919 and the second time between 5 April 1920 and 21 October 1920. Officially, he was brought to the office a total of five times, since his cabinets were recurrently dismissed under various pressures and he had to present new ones. Because of his involvement in the Treaty of Sèvres, his collaboration with the occupying Allied powers, and his readiness to acknowledge atrocities against the Armenians he became an unpopular figure in Turkey and emigrated to Europe at the end of the Greco-Turkish War.
Source: Damat Ferid Pasha, Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia