n/a There are currently 182 messages.
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Thank you for having this web site. Someone recommended it to me today. I am researching for my Guth ancestors who came from Alsace-Lorraine to NYC in the 1850s.
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I am still searching fellow researchers, specifically as I plow through the Backa since longer time, but always different, or more often inaccurate or undifferentiated find information, it is sometimes easy to despair! Since the dips Spitzahn with marriage and mortali...ty - in Brestovac data more frequently to settle down and was as well justified area Göttler the root there, But as so often or to many of us is the birth, place of origin, Auswanderungsort "inaccurate or suspects or appear different. In the case of Stefan Göttler I have to offer * probably Doroslo 1769, Sybilla BEILER * probably in 1771 where?, Maria Schlotter * Doroslo probably 1770, I have taken over this data including the Internet or researched from the OSB from Brestovac Werni / Schmidt or out of the rectory of Altheim / Horb or in archives in Sindelfingen. Hi, there is a family book of the village Doroslo, or researching any of you about this village? I Spitzahnen in Doroslo Region: STEPHAN / Stephanus Göttler / Gettler / GetLen / KETTLER / Gottl * Probably 12.1770 Doroslo?, 13.10.1833 Brestovac as emigrants / Hike embarked, probably in Ulm? oo: 15/12/1799 Brestovac (very first entry in Brestovac) oo: SYBILLA / E BEILER / BAILE / Beyle / Baille, Daughter, presumably by JACOB and CATHERINE N. BEILER, from 1764 in APATIN?, SYBILLA * c.1770, Horb-Altheim od Fuerstenberg-Hüfingen at Donaueschingen, "OR" in Doroslo?, 24.08.1803 Brestovac Stephanus Göttler to: verm son of ANTON / ANTONIUS Göttler / GetLen and CATHARINA SCHMIDERIN / SCHMIDIN probable PARENTS?, but BUSY is inconclusive, He could also, however, somewhere in the Backa "OR" Banat be born? STEPHAN Göttler 13.10.1833 Brestovac / Backa, 2nd oo: 17/04/1804 Brestovac, MARIA SCHLOTT * 11.01769 in Doroslo or "BUT" Horb-Untertalheim, 09.12.1839 Brestovac, Ciao, Helmut G.
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My mother was born Luise Litzenberger in Franzfeld, Yugoslavia in 1926 and grew up in Pantschowa. She left, fortunately, with her parents in 1944, before the horrors took place, and went to Germany. In 1951, she went to England and married my father. I would be very interested in hearing from anybody who could tell me about daily life in Pantschowa and Franzfeld. My mother is old now and cannot remember so much being away from there so long and not having much contact with people from home. (When I was growing up in England people were rather anti-German and so I didn´t want to know. Sad and stupid. Now I am very interested! ) I have relatives in Mansfield, Ohio called Giess; the family of my mother´s sister Anna. I speak, read and write German. Do you know of any Germans still in Pantschowa?
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We are tying to get our german do@!#%&ents and need the birt and marriage do@!#%&ent of johann kauder born 1899 and of his son Emil Anton Kauder born 1923(?) in neu pasua. Thank you so much, Elke Kauder
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New contact info. Signed back in 2005. That email is not valid anyomre.
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I'm searching for any information on Jacob Matheis, Zsuzanna Maria Ternay, Sofia Michalenko. My Mother was Sofia, she had a brother George and a sister Emma Hilda. I'm trying to search as far back as I can to find who my family is and where they came from. She lived in the village of Krcedin as a child and I believe her Mother remarried after her Father Jacob died when she was 12 or 13. Any information would be appreciated. Thanks - Angela
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Hi Jane.
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There is no one left in the generation to give me information. I have a crewell picture of a home on a river, which my Grandmother said her mother made to remember their homeland. She told me it was on the Tissa River (Tisza) and she always said it was Tissent Miklos. Wne put together I believe it was Tisza Szmentmicklos. She has a picture of a grave (her Grandmother. Name Maria Haas) who was married to Anton Klemm. She also had a picture of a beautiful church with the name Tissasent Micklos on the back. We believe it might have been a Catholic Church.She made me promise to always keep it. I have become interested in learning more of their background. It is very difficult. My Grandmother never told us much. She and her parents and 2 children came to the USA in 1921 for good. Except for her parents. They went back in the 2nd WW to try to save their land. They were taken and put in the camps because they were German and as far as we know they died there. Josef Manyet (her father) was in the Austrian Army and was once sent to a concentration camp in Siberia. After getting out they came to America. She said he was gone 5 years. Any help or ideas I would appreciate it.
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Thanks for creating this site. My great grandfather fell in love with a Banat Schwabian woman, married her, and then immigrated to Canada with her in the late 1800's. My father told me She was Schwopes (phonetic spelling) so today is the first I've learned of my Banat Schawian background. I'd be interested in learning more about the cultural practices of the Banat Schawians - dress, dance, art, literature, etc.if possible.
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