The Research Repository

Armenian scholarship open to all

A digital library of verified, open scholarship on all things Armenian, including Armenian history, the Genocide, Artsakh, language, and the diaspora.

A new one every 3 days

The full repository

Topic:open research data
Showing 2 of 2 matching publications (200 total) · catalogue updated 2026-07-22
Institute PublicationOpen Access

Daniel Ohanian's Database of Armenian Orphans and Maids in Canada, 1923–1930

Ohanian, Daniel, 2025
Sara Corning Centre for Genocide Education (publisher); Microsoft Excel database; published 15 August 2025

An open database listing approximately 130 boys and 40 girls and women who came to Canada as humanitarian refugees between 1923 and 1930: the groups known variously as the Georgetown Boys, Georgetown Girls, Fegan's Boys, Salvation Army Boys and Newham Boys. Each entry includes leads pointing to where further information about the individual can be found. It is the prosopographical companion to his Genocide Studies International article on the same migration.

Armenian Genocide survivorsGeorgetown Boys and GirlsprosopographyCanadian refugee historyopen research data
EnglishRead Daniel Ohanian's Database of Armenian Orphans and Maids in Canada, 1923–1930 (opens in a new tab)
Institute PublicationOpen Access

Ottoman Istanbul and Its Armenian Inhabitants: Population Data and Maps, 1830s–c. 1907

Ohanian, Daniel · Kabadayı, M. Erdem · Tekir, Sayat, 2019
Houshamadyan (publisher/host); funded by the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, hosted by İstanbul Bilgi University; eight downloadable items (transcriptions, occupation keys, ArcGIS HGIS files)

A suite of datasets donated by Ohanian as co-principal investigator of the project 'Recovering Armenians in Late Ottoman Istanbul and Making Ottoman-Era Population Data Available for All' (2015–2018). It includes transcriptions of Ottoman population registers 511–517 covering 12,824 male Armenian permanent residents and 9,697 male Armenian migrants in 1830s–1880s Istanbul, plus a partial transcription of the c. 1907 register of the Armenian Apostolic Patriarchate of Constantinople covering 23,885 Apostolic Armenian men and women. The c. 1907 register was written in Armenian and Armeno-Turkish; a microfilm copy survives at the Zohrab Information Center in New York. The suite also publishes occupation classification keys and three interactive maps locating individuals at building level.

Ottoman population registersArmeno-Turkish sourceshistorical GISopen research dataArmenian Istanbul
EnglishRead Ottoman Istanbul and Its Armenian Inhabitants: Population Data and Maps, 1830s–c. 1907 (opens in a new tab)

Know published research that belongs here, or have scholarly work of your own? Suggest it and we'll review it for the repository.

Suggest a publication →

How this repository is built

What is in this repository?

Peer-reviewed and institutional scholarship on Armenian subjects — history, the Armenian Genocide, Artsakh, language and literature, the church, and the diaspora — in any language and from any country. Journal articles, books, book chapters, theses and institute publications are all in scope. Entries are chosen for what they contribute to an Armenian student's understanding, not for how recent or how famous they are.

What does 'verified' mean here?

It means a person opened the link and checked the record against the publisher's own page: the title, the authors, the venue, the volume and pages, and the identifier. The date of that check is shown on each entry's page. Where an entry has no date shown, no check has been logged for it yet, and the catalogue does not claim one.

What is the summary on each entry?

A short account of what the publication does, followed by notes on what it offers different readers — a student writing a term paper, an academic, someone reading for the community, someone new to the subject. They are meant to tell you what a piece is useful for, not only what it argues.

How do I suggest a publication, or report an error?

Use the 'Suggest a publication' link at the foot of the directory. The same address takes corrections — a broken link, a wrong page range, a misattributed author. Corrections are checked against the publisher's record before an entry changes.