Project Participants

Canada
  • University of Montréal, Department of Demography
    Lisa Dillon (Principal Investigator)
    Bertrand Desjardins
    Denis Duval
    Alexandre Bujold (Project Coordinator)

  • University of Ottawa, Institute of Canadian Studies
    Chad Gaffield (Principal Investigator)

    (Home of the 1881 Canadian Census Project. (French language version.)
l'Université de Montréal


University of Ottawa
Great Britain
  • UK Data Archive
    Kevin Schürer
    Matthew Woollard
UK Data Archive
Iceland
  • Statistics Iceland
    Ólöf Garðarsdóttir,
Digital Archive of Norwegian National Censuses (Bergen)
Norway
  • University of Bergen (1865 Norwegian Census)
    Jan Oldervoll


The Norwegian Historical Data Centre, University of Tromsø
Sweden
  • National Archives of Sweden
    Mats Berggren
  • Stockholms stadsarkiv
    Johan Gidlöf
    Mats Hayen
  • Umeå University
    Per Axelsson
National Archives of Sweden
United States
  • Minnesota Population Center, University of Minnesota
    Steven Ruggles, Principal Investigator
    Evan Roberts, Project Coordinator
    Sula Sarkar, Post-doctoral fellow
    Ron Goeken
Minnesota Population Center

NAPPsters in Miami
(NAPPsters in Miami at their October 2008 meeting)

from left to right: Trygve Andersen (University of Tromsø), Gunnar Thorvalsen (University of Tromsø), Marianne Erikstad (University of Tromsø), Jan Oldervoll (University of Bergen), Sula Sarkar (University of Minnesota), Ron Goeken (University of Minnesota), Steven Ruggles (University of Minnesota), Evan Roberts (University of Minnesota), Kris Inwood (Guelph University), Peter Baskerville (University of Victoria).

NAPPsters in Minneapolis
(NAPPsters on the Washington Avenue Bridge in Minneapolis at their November 2006 meeting)

from left to right: Per Axelsson (Umeå University), Evan Roberts (University of Minnesota), Gordon Darroch (York University), Kris Inwood (Guelph University), Steven Ruggles (University of Minnesota), Joseph Ferrie (Northwestern University), Matthew Woollard (University of Essex, and Economic and Social Data Service), Ólöf Garðarsdóttir (Statistics Iceland), Chad Gaffield (University of Ottawa), Lisa Dillon (Université de Montréal), Graeme Morton (Guelph University), Sula Sarkar (University of Minnesota), Gunnar Thorvalsen (University of Tromsø), Jan Oldervoll (University of Bergen), Peter Baskerville (University of Victoria).

NAPPsters in Montreal, Quebec
(NAPPsters in Montreal, Quebec, at a recent NAPP meeting)

from left to right: Marianne Jarnæs Erikstad (University of Tromsø), Jan Oldervoll (University of Bergen), Lisa Dillon (Université de Montréal), Steven Ruggles (University of Minnesota), Evan Roberts (University of Minnesota), Gunnar Thorvaldsen (University of Tromsø), Matthew Woollard (University of Essex), Ólöf Garðarsdóttir (Statistics Iceland).

NAPPsters at Finnkroken, Norway, in a recent NAPP meeting
(NAPPsters at Finnkroken, Norway, in a recent NAPP meeting)

(from left to right: Lisa Dillon (Université de Montréal), Gunnar Thorvaldsen (University of Tromsø), Chad Gaffield (University of Ottawa), Ólöf Garðarsdóttir (Statistics Iceland), Evan Roberts (University of Minnesota), Steven Ruggles (University of Minnesota), Matthew Woollard (University of Essex), Marianne Jarnæs Erikstad (University of Tromsø), Jan Oldervoll (University of Bergen)

NAPPsters at Grundarfjördur, Iceland, in a recent NAPP meeting
(NAPPsters at Grundarfjördur, Iceland, in a recent NAPP meeting)

(from left to right: Samuel Rousseau (Université de Montréal), Chad "The Elder" Gaffield (University of Ottawa), Marianne Jarnæs Erikstad (University of Tromsø), Evan Roberts (University of Minnesota), Lisa Dillon (Université de Montréal), Chad "Half-Strong" Ronnander (University of Minnesota), Jan Oldervoll (University of Bergen), Ólöf Garðarsdóttir (Statistics Iceland), Matthew Woollard (University of Essex), Gunnar Thorvaldsen (University of Tromsø), Kris Inwood (University of Guelph), Steven Ruggles (University of Minnesota))

The North Atlantic is united by the weather as well as census data
(The North Atlantic is united by the weather as well as census data)