New York:
 

• Churches:
• Danish Evangelical Lutheran Churches:
• Bronx, Trinity Danish, org. 1901, dissolved 1961, most members joined Our Saviour, Brooklyn, which merged in to Christ Lutheran, 1957. (picture), 1179 Hoe Avenue, Bronx; records at the Archive at Wagner College in Staten Island. (Baptisms: 1903-1952, Confirmations: 1906-1951, Marriages:  1903-1949, Deaths: 1904-1947).  We have indexed the records.  Please contact us at [email protected] if you would like us to look something up.
• The church was founded January 1, 1901 and the first pastor was Kristjan Samsoe.  There were 12 original members: P.T. Lindhard, Aage Schroder, Mads Nielsen, Karl F. Sass, Valdemar J. Petersen, Ellen Jensen, widow Frederikke Petersen and her daughter, Valborg Petersen, Mathilde Nielsen, Olivia Samsoe born Ebbesen, Eleonora Bjerring, and Marie Jensen.
• United Evangelical Lutheran Churches:
• Laurens (8 miles north of Oneonta), St. Matthew, org. 1915, 125 Main, P.O. Box 217, Laurens, NY 13796

• Danish Brotherhood in America Lodges:
• New York City: Cimbria Lodge 257 (1940) (1941) (1942) (1943) (1944) (1945) (1946) (1951) (1953) (1954) (1955) (1956) (1957) (1960)
  
• Schenectady:  H.C. Orsted Lodge 190, Schenectady, New York
• Long Island Lodge 325, Mallverne, New York (1951) (1953) (1954) (1955) (1956) (1957) (1958) (1959) (1960) (1962)
  
• Danish Sisterhood of America Lodges:
• New York City: Dannebrog Lodge 79 (1940) (1941) (1942) (1943) (1944) (1945) (1946) (1951) (1953) (1954) (1955) (1956) (1957) (1958) (1959) (1960) (1962) (1964)
  
• Schenectady, New York: Lodge 142
• Geneva, New York, Lodge 172
• Vital records - New York City:
• Marriages (mostly Brooklyn - very few at this time)
• Danish Home for the Aged - Croton-on-Hudson, New York - website, list of residents
  
• Danish American Social Society, formerly De Danske Vaaben Brodre of 1875, 326 E. 86th Street, New York City (1960)
• Askov Hall - Danish Club House “Askov Hall” is in the Bronx near the Throg Neck’s Bridge on Dean Avenue off Lafayette Avenue.  It has been there since 1920. It was the home of the Trinity Danish Young People's Society.  Trinity church was on Hoe Avenue. The hall is next to the German Club House “Turner Club” and the Swedish Club House “Manhem”. It was a very popular Danish meeting place.
• Booster of the Danish Home for the Aged, Metuchen, New Jersey:
• Schenectady: 1954