Where the records of South Korea are, who holds them, and what it costs to look. 0 indexed records reachable through FamilySearch alone.
Nothing here has been checked for what it costs to look. On top of that, 9 worldwide services reach South Korea without a subscription.
1 more institution is listed here and has never been checked — nobody has opened it, written to it, or found out what it holds. They are on the map as grey because that is what they are, and the honest reading of this page is 0 known-open, 1 unknown.
Write to National Archives of Korea for what is not online. FamilySearch has 5 collections covering it, running 655–2012. No jurisdiction region covers South Korea yet, so this atlas cannot say whose archive held this ground in a given year — and it will not guess.
17 places placed, 0 volumes walked. Not one of them has had its paper counted yet, so treat the shelf here as a list of somewhere to look rather than a list of what survives. Open South Korea on the map, or tell us what is missing.
The archives
- National Archives of Korea unsurveyed South Korea
National Archives of Korea — national archive of South Korea. Promoted so the country has somewhere to write to at all; its address was opened and nothing else about it has been checked, including whether it holds anything genealogical.
And 12 worldwide providers reach South Korea too — the full list.
5 FamilySearch collections
Grouped by the ground each one covers, nationwide. A free account opens the images; some are restricted to a Family History Centre.
- Korea, Civil Service Examinations and Records of Officials and Employees, 1390-1900 ↗ 1390–1900 0 records
- Korea, Encyclopedias and Dictionaries, 1500-2000 ↗ 1500–2000 0 records
- Korea, Local History, 655-1935 ↗ 655–1935 0 records
- Korea, School Records, 1958 ↗ 1958–1958 0 records
- Korea, Social Life and Customs ↗ 2010–2012 0 records