I just saw this and thought WOW - http://www.fox13now.com/news/kstu-granite-mountain-vault-open-billions-records,0,135105.story I went to www.familysearch.org and looked under Records Search and then Records Search Pilot. What a GREAT thing! I may be up all night! :)

Hi Val: I can tell you what papers one of my grandmothers had in the late 1920's to emigrate to Canada: An excerpt from the Civil Birth Registry A health certificate from a doctor A morality certificate A nationality certificate A personal data form Passport They are all in Romanian, except for the health certificate which is in English. I don't know whether they were all required by Canadian authorities or some by the Romanian authorities in order to emigrate or to get a passport. The passport has transit visas for the countries she travelled through to get to Bremen and also a Government of Canada inspection stamp from Bremen, Germany - her port of departure. My grandfather who came to Canada in 1923 had a Form 30A (an individual manifest with personal information that was required by the Canadian government from 1921-1924). This form was used during those years instead of the large ship's lists. He also received a landing card when he got off the ship. Kathy ----- Original Message ----- From: <banat-request@rootsweb.com> To: <banat@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, April 28, 2010 3:01 AM Subject: BANAT Digest, Vol 5, Issue 122 > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. Re: Fam Birkenheuer (Dave Dreyer) > 2. Re: { IDENTIFICATION FOR IMMIGRATION } (VAL) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Tue, 27 Apr 2010 09:25:17 -0700 > From: "Dave Dreyer" <ddreyer@pacbell.net> > Subject: Re: [BANAT-L] Fam Birkenheuer > To: "Banat List" <BANAT-L@rootsweb.com> > Message-ID: <325CC84165F64E24B6A35393FD64C7EF@D99J3Q21> > Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="ISO-8859-15"; > reply-type=response > > Charles; > when I sent the message below directly to your address it was returned > undelivered. I will send it via the Banat list. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Dave Dreyer" <ddreyer@pacbell.net> > To: <amann.charles@wanadoo.fr> > Cc: "Hans Birkenheier" <birkenheier-@t-online.de> > Sent: Tuesday, April 27, 2010 9:03 AM > Subject: Re: Fam Birkenheuer > > >> Bonjour Charles; >> I received the message below from Hans Birkenheier. >> Do you have any evidence of Birkenheier(Birgenheier) in your Lorraine >> records? >> Dave Dreyer >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "Hans Birkenheier" <birkenheier-@t-online.de> >> To: <ddreyer@pacbell.net> >> Sent: Tuesday, April 27, 2010 8:07 AM >> Subject: Fam Birkenheuer >> >> >>> >>> Hallo Herr Dreyer, >>> >>> >>> ich habe erfahren das Sie Zugriff auf sehr viele Daten >>> >>> >>> ?ber die Familien Birkenheier haben. >>> >>> Ich hoffe ich das meine Anfrage bei Ihnen richtig ist. >>> >>> Ich forsche seit geraumer Zeit nach meinen Vorfahren, der >>> Familie Birkenheier,Birkenheuer,Birkenheyer oder auch andere >>> Schreibweisen. >>> >>> Meine Birkenheiers m?ssen nach meinen bisherigen >>> Recherschen etwa um 1765 bis1770 nach Grabatz im rum?nischen >>> Banat ausgewandert sein. >>> Laut den Kirchenb?chern von Grabatz soll es ein *Josef Birkenheuer* >>> gewesen sein. >>> verheiratet vor 1749 mit einer *N.N.Elisabeth*.sie verstarb + 10.09.1771 >>> *in Grabatz / Banat* >>> Er hatte 4 Kinder. >>> *Josef*, * um 1749 *Lothringen.........* ..1. oo 1776 Zerlaut Magdalena, >>> * um 1753 *_Lorraine_* ? >>> ..............................................2. oo 1802 Fritz Susanna * >>> 23.09 1780 *Hatzfeld* >>> *Andreas*, * um 1750* Lothringen*.......... oo 1776 Paul Viola, * um >>> 1755 *Waldesch * >>> >>> *Margarethe*, * um 1754 *Lothringen * >>> >>> *Johann*. * um 1760 *Bryon* oder *Brion *?.. oo 1781 Wagner Anna Maria >>> *14.08.1764* Boglar* >>> >>> Meines Erachtens sind die Daten sehr ungenau. >>> >>> *_Anmerkung:_* >>> Josef Birkenhheuer, oder andere Schreibweisen, ist in den Wiener Listen >>> nicht angef?hrt. >>> Sehr warscheinlicher Herkunftsraum ist die S?dpfalz um Pirmasens *_oder >>> das unmittelbar angrenzende Lothringen._* >>> Wie gesagt so steht es im OFB von Grabatz. >>> >>> >>> F?r mich w?re es von Interresse, woher die *Birkenheuer* aus >>> Deutschland sind. >>> Ich w?re sehr dankbar wenn mir jemand weiterhefen k?nnte. >>> Alle Daten und Hinweise bitte senden. >>> >>> Hans Birkenheier >>> >>> Hanbirk62@yahoo.de >>> >>> >> > > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 2 > Date: Tue, 27 Apr 2010 15:46:22 -0700 > From: "VAL" <valmarlene@shaw.ca> > Subject: Re: [BANAT-L] { IDENTIFICATION FOR IMMIGRATION } > To: <Banat-L@rootsweb.com> > Message-ID: <610B63EB023D484D81123C137F3E4515@valshobby> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" > > HELLO LIST > CAN ANYONE TELL ME WHAT TYPE IF ANY IDENTIFICATION > PEOPLE IMMIGRATING FROM THE BANAT TO CANADA WOULD BE REQUIRED > TO PRODUCE TO EITHER GET ON A SHIP OR TO IMMIGRATION IN CANADA. > THANKYOU. > VAL > > ------------------------------ > > To contact the BANAT list administrator, send an email to > BANAT-admin@rootsweb.com. > > To post a message to the BANAT mailing list, send an email to > BANAT@rootsweb.com. > > __________________________________________________________ > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > BANAT-request@rootsweb.com > with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body > of the > email with no additional text. > > > End of BANAT Digest, Vol 5, Issue 122 > *************************************

My mother, Anna Marie (Bayer) Schneider, with my father, Frank Schneider Sr, and three of my oldest siblings came from Banat to Minnesota in 1923. Among the many handwork skills she brought with her were knitting and crocheting. She crocheted a bedspread which I have to this day. We used to wash it and dry it by stretching over it a large stretcher being careful to not poke our fingers and get blood on it. When my mother died in 1976, I took her bag of 75+ different crochet samples that were 1 to 6 inches in size and created wall hangings by tacking them to a piece of fabric which I then put into an embroidery hoop. I made them for my two sisters and myself. Mine hang in my sewing/craft room so that as I sew, etc. my mother is always with me. I also have used some of the samples as part of "crazy quilted" pillow tops that I have made for my nieces so they have something to remember "grandma" by. One of the strongest and fondest memories I have of my mother is watching her knitting and crocheting the most intricate of patterns -- and what always amazed me was her ability to do that without looking at what she was doing, a skill I have yet to master. Rose (Schneider) Ramirez

Dear Marilyn: I wish my mother was still alive. She could have helped you. Like many others, she learned to knit and crochet from her mother who came from Europe. Someone in my family once accidently spilled permenent ink on a crocheted table cloth we were using in our dining room. My mother said to bring the table cloth to her (she was then living in Florida). She was able to remove an area including the ink stain and replace it with a section that when she was done, you could not tell a repair had been made. We still have the table cloth, but take better care of it now. Robert J. Bohland

I have a picture of my great grandmother hanging in the kitchen in the same position over my kitchen sink that my mother had it for years in her kitchen. My great grandmother was in her older years when the picture was taken. I had to run and take a closer look at it after reading this. She is knitting in the picture with small size needles. My great grandmother came to the United States with her husband in 1894 from Kathreinfeld, Banat. My grandmother was 8yrs old at that time. They had three children, the youngest of my great aunts was an infant then. One of my older mothers sisters was an avid knitter and crocheter. I have some baby items that she made my oldest daughter when she was born. My mother always told me that she learned to cook, can, play cards, sew, etc from her Grandmother. My great grandmother was also a midwife in ND before they moved to CA in the 1920's where my mother, the youngest of eight, was born. Mother taught me the card game they use to play when I was very young. She called it Bait. I barely remember it but you have four or five cards in your hand. Years back I read threads on the list regarding card games. Sheila Rose-Switzer(Kirschenheiter/Schutz/Orzo) -----Original Message----- From: Marilyn Fedewa <mhfedewa@comcast.net> To: Banat@rootsweb.com Sent: Wed, Apr 28, 2010 11:20 am Subject: [BANAT-L] Knitting arts in the Banat? My grandmother (Margaret Wirtz) married my grandfather (Franz ChristKriszt) in Hatzfeld and then he preceeded her to America, in 1910. Either while she was languishing without him for months, or soon after getting settled in Rochester, NY, she knitted a two piece lacy cotton bedspread that I have inherited. The main section is about 70" x 80" and the piece that goes over the pillows is about 20" x 100". In the process recently of trying to find someone to restore it (there are some smallish gaps where the threads have worn through or come undone) I have come to appreciate what a treasure it is, and that it might now be 100 years old! All the knitters who have seen it so far have admired it very reverentially, and I started feeling really sheepish that I had been using "Grandma's old bedspread" as a throw! I'm meeting tonight with someone from a state-wide Knitting Guild to see if they might help me. But I'm now curious to learn from the LIST if anyone else has items like this, and if they are part of the cultural heritage that we share? Both my grandmothers were from the Banat, and were each avid knitters and crocheters. They did try to teach me, and while I got the knack of crocheting for a while, knitting was beyond me! I also have a number of their large star-patterned doilies that I'm going to starch and display somewhere. If there are others who have similar items or skills or traditions, I'd love to learn more about them and perhaps to exchange photos. Many thanks, Marilyn ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to BANAT-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dear Listers, A while back Fran Matkovitch responded to a request for info on the SCHULDs of Hatzfeld. In it, I noticed a "Xavier GASTRICH/Gestrich/Geistrich" who was born 13.12.1739 in Drolshagen. I'm interested because in my family a Gertrud Gestrich (b. Drolshagen) married my 4-g grandfather Peter CHRIST in 1789 Hatzfeld, according to Susan Clarkson's book on Johannisfeld. That material, however, had no information on Gertrud's parents. Also in Fran's material there are several children, but none listed as Gertrud. Then yesterday, I found a document that said the SCHULD that Xavier GESTRICH married was his second wife, and listed Gertrud among his children. That was written by Herbert Wintersohl at http://www.herbert-wintersohl.de/ausstellungen/details/47 but it didn't give a specific reference. Like a lot of family tree work, it's making me dizzy. Could my Gertrud Gestrich be the daughter somehow of Xavier? Or related in another way? All insights welcome! Many thanks, Marilyn

My grandmother (Margaret Wirtz) married my grandfather (Franz ChristKriszt) in Hatzfeld and then he preceeded her to America, in 1910. Either while she was languishing without him for months, or soon after getting settled in Rochester, NY, she knitted a two piece lacy cotton bedspread that I have inherited. The main section is about 70" x 80" and the piece that goes over the pillows is about 20" x 100". In the process recently of trying to find someone to restore it (there are some smallish gaps where the threads have worn through or come undone) I have come to appreciate what a treasure it is, and that it might now be 100 years old! All the knitters who have seen it so far have admired it very reverentially, and I started feeling really sheepish that I had been using "Grandma's old bedspread" as a throw! I'm meeting tonight with someone from a state-wide Knitting Guild to see if they might help me. But I'm now curious to learn from the LIST if anyone else has items like this, and if they are part of the cultural heritage that we share? Both my grandmothers were from the Banat, and were each avid knitters and crocheters. They did try to teach me, and while I got the knack of crocheting for a while, knitting was beyond me! I also have a number of their large star-patterned doilies that I'm going to starch and display somewhere. If there are others who have similar items or skills or traditions, I'd love to learn more about them and perhaps to exchange photos. Many thanks, Marilyn

HELLO LIST CAN ANYONE TELL ME WHAT TYPE IF ANY IDENTIFICATION PEOPLE IMMIGRATING FROM THE BANAT TO CANADA WOULD BE REQUIRED TO PRODUCE TO EITHER GET ON A SHIP OR TO IMMIGRATION IN CANADA. THANKYOU. VAL

Charles; when I sent the message below directly to your address it was returned undelivered. I will send it via the Banat list. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dave Dreyer" <ddreyer@pacbell.net> To: <amann.charles@wanadoo.fr> Cc: "Hans Birkenheier" <birkenheier-@t-online.de> Sent: Tuesday, April 27, 2010 9:03 AM Subject: Re: Fam Birkenheuer > Bonjour Charles; > I received the message below from Hans Birkenheier. > Do you have any evidence of Birkenheier(Birgenheier) in your Lorraine > records? > Dave Dreyer > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Hans Birkenheier" <birkenheier-@t-online.de> > To: <ddreyer@pacbell.net> > Sent: Tuesday, April 27, 2010 8:07 AM > Subject: Fam Birkenheuer > > >> >> Hallo Herr Dreyer, >> >> >> ich habe erfahren das Sie Zugriff auf sehr viele Daten >> >> >> über die Familien Birkenheier haben. >> >> Ich hoffe ich das meine Anfrage bei Ihnen richtig ist. >> >> Ich forsche seit geraumer Zeit nach meinen Vorfahren, der >> Familie Birkenheier,Birkenheuer,Birkenheyer oder auch andere >> Schreibweisen. >> >> Meine Birkenheiers müssen nach meinen bisherigen >> Recherschen etwa um 1765 bis1770 nach Grabatz im rumänischen >> Banat ausgewandert sein. >> Laut den Kirchenbüchern von Grabatz soll es ein *Josef Birkenheuer* >> gewesen sein. >> verheiratet vor 1749 mit einer *N.N.Elisabeth*.sie verstarb + 10.09.1771 >> *in Grabatz / Banat* >> Er hatte 4 Kinder. >> *Josef*, * um 1749 *Lothringen.........* ..1. oo 1776 Zerlaut Magdalena, >> * um 1753 *_Lorraine_* ? >> ..............................................2. oo 1802 Fritz Susanna * >> 23.09 1780 *Hatzfeld* >> *Andreas*, * um 1750* Lothringen*.......... oo 1776 Paul Viola, * um >> 1755 *Waldesch * >> >> *Margarethe*, * um 1754 *Lothringen * >> >> *Johann*. * um 1760 *Bryon* oder *Brion *?.. oo 1781 Wagner Anna Maria >> *14.08.1764* Boglar* >> >> Meines Erachtens sind die Daten sehr ungenau. >> >> *_Anmerkung:_* >> Josef Birkenhheuer, oder andere Schreibweisen, ist in den Wiener Listen >> nicht angeführt. >> Sehr warscheinlicher Herkunftsraum ist die Südpfalz um Pirmasens *_oder >> das unmittelbar angrenzende Lothringen._* >> Wie gesagt so steht es im OFB von Grabatz. >> >> >> Für mich wäre es von Interresse, woher die *Birkenheuer* aus >> Deutschland sind. >> Ich wäre sehr dankbar wenn mir jemand weiterhefen könnte. >> Alle Daten und Hinweise bitte senden. >> >> Hans Birkenheier >> >> Hanbirk62@yahoo.de >> >> >

Mandy, In the Ellis Island records it shows a Marianna Bundi born 1888 from Klek coming to Great Falls to join her Brother. I cannot make out his first name. I believe it starts with Ma. As far as the skin coloring is concerned, there were other Germans from the Banat that were dark, including my great Grandmother. Also the name Bundi appears to come from Italy . This could account for the skin coloring. The name Bundi also comes from two villages several miles east of Budapest, Hungary, Also from a village east of Klek called Wojtek. There is also several Steyer names coming to USA around the same period. Here is a link to the Ellis Island records .You have to register but it is free. http://www.ellisisland.org/default.asp<http://www.ellisisland.org/default.asp> Note the spelling of Bundi . Harold

Mr. Dreyer- I was very interested in your reply about your St. Hubert book. I have Josef Kuhn's St. Hubert, Charleville and Sultur FB:1770-1835/1854, but it doesn't address some of the dates I need. The information I am looking for is either too late or too early for the records I have found. I am looking for a Franz Oberding md. Maria Dama or Thoma born ~ 1840s, living in Triebswetter. Children-all born in Triebswetter: Bartyl b. 11February 1861 Nickolous Peter Susanne Mary I have Lothar Renard's Triebswetter FB which lists a Franciscus Obertin b. 1837 in Triebswetter, married to a Maria Thoma (# 1967 in the Trieb FB)- it looks right, but there are no children listed, so I don't have any real evidence that this is the correct Franz and Maria. Would have information about that family? Can you tell me how I could get a hold of the St. Hubert KBs? Thank you so much- I really appreciate all of the good work you are doing! Christine Lines

Deer Robin, "Megyeházzal szemben" is not a settlement. :-)) It means facing the county hall. So it must be the building on the other side of the street or square from this important building. Best regards, Boglárka -----Original Message----- From: banat-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:banat-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Robyn Sent: Monday, April 26, 2010 1:30 To: BANAT@rootsweb.com Subject: [BANAT-L] name of town Hi! Can anyone tell me where megyehazzal szemben is located. I cannot find it in google. (There is an accent on the a in hazzal) Thanks! Robyn

hi Could someone look in Krusevle FB for this family DESPRES François, manœuvre, fs. de Nicolas & GERARD Catherine , +Krusevle and ZELMER Catherine°06/10/1720 Hilsprich, fa. de Nicolas & DELAHAYE Anne, +Krusevle thanks Charles

Mandy; I would guess that you must be decended from the Bundy's who settled in Great Falls Montana. Over the past years I have been contacted by several other familyt history workers who were interested in this famiy. Apparently the first Bundys who came to the Banat settled in Hatzfeld but then moved to St Hubert and Heufeld. From these villages decendents moved to the daugther villages along the lower Bega and Theiss, among these Klek. According to the Hatzfeld family book by Henz the several Bundi families who settled in Hatzfeld came from the district around Trier on the French-German border. There is no indication in WK that they were registered in Wien so we don't know the exact time of migration but the first Bundi kids born in Hatzfeld was 1768. These several Bundi families must have picked up and moved to St Hubert and Heufeld since there are no later Bundi's in Hatzfeld after ca 1785. So the short answer to your question is that apparently Bundy is a German/French name. Steyer is certainly a German derived surname. But who knows if the dark complection is due to some guy in one of the armies who came through the Trier region at one time or another----perhaps in the Thirty Years War. Your guys came to Great Falls because of employment oppertunities. There were a couple of other Banater families from Klek who settled in Great Fall. Dave Dreyer ----- Original Message ----- From: Mandy L. Wilson To: ddreyer@pacbell.net Sent: Saturday, April 24, 2010 2:09 PM Subject: Family Data Hello! I really appreciate all of your data that you have posted about Hungarian movement to the US. I am seeking information about the Bundy's. I know they resided in Klek, Hungary. I am the great, great, great grandaughter of Ketl-Katharina Steyer Bundy (born 1855) and Johann Bundy (born 1851). My great great grandmother is Marian Bundy (born 1888), also born in Hungary, her sister was Ammei Bundy (born 1887). I am wondering about the German last name of Bundy. We are dark people, and look very unlike German's, so why is the last name of both Bundy and Steyer of German origin? Also, when Exactly did my family depart from Hungary, and would you possibly know why? Mandy L. Wilson 117 Boise Avenue Kalispell, MT, 59901 1.(406).471.6117

Bonjour Liz, Do you know if Johann SCHAEFER is connected with Elisabeth SCHAEF(F)ER born 15/8/1882 in Bakowa and spouse of Adam LEFOR ? Thanks in advance Daniel HILAIRE Bordeaux, France > Date: Sun, 25 Apr 2010 22:10:30 +0000 > From: Liz_Belcher@comcast.net > To: banat@rootsweb.com > Subject: [BANAT-L] Looking for Schaefer's from Sankt Hubert > > > > > > I'm trying to see if anyone in the group is either in contact or has information regarding the Schaefer's from Sankt Hubert who emigrated to Buenos Aires, Argentina. > > > Johann Schaefer - born about 1899 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated to Buenos Aires, Argentina > Katharina Lung - born about 1900 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated to Buenos Aires, Argentina (wife of Johann) > > > Children: > Mathias Schaefer - born about 1923 - died in 1941 of kidney/bladder failure > Magdalena Schaefer - born about 1925 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated to Buenos Aires, Argentina > Elisabeth Schaeffer - born about 1934 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated to Buenos Aires, Argentina > > > Johann Schaefer was also known as the photographer in town as he had gone to Argentina, before the war, and came back with a camera. > Johann was the son of Julianna Kuschill: daughter of Johann Kushill & Anna Hewald. > > > If you have any information - please contact me directly: liz_belcher@comcast.net > > > Thanks - Liz > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to BANAT-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message _________________________________________________________________ Hotmail : une messagerie performante et gratuite avec une sécurité signée Microsoft https://signup.live.com/signup.aspx?id=60969

I'm trying to see if anyone in the group is either in contact or has information regarding the Schaefer's from Sankt Hubert who emigrated to Buenos Aires, Argentina. Johann Schaefer - born about 1899 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated to Buenos Aires, Argentina Katharina Lung - born about 1900 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated to Buenos Aires, Argentina (wife of Johann) Children: Mathias Schaefer - born about 1923 - died in 1941 of kidney/bladder failure Magdalena Schaefer - born about 1925 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated to Buenos Aires, Argentina Elisabeth Schaeffer - born about 1934 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated to Buenos Aires, Argentina Johann Schaefer was also known as the photographer in town as he had gone to Argentina, before the war, and came back with a camera. Johann was the son of Julianna Kuschill: daughter of Johann Kushill & Anna Hewald. If you have any information - please contact me directly: liz_belcher@comcast.net Thanks - Liz

Liz; Pasted below is the family block for Johann Schaefer from the St Hubert KBs SCHAEFER Johann, son of Peter SCHAEFER and Julianna KUSCHILL *31 Dec 1894 Gr Kikinda, living at St Hubert 246 oo 5 Apr 1920 LUNG Katharina, dau of Mathias LUNG and Franziska SCHULD *26 Feb 1900 Ruskodorf, living at St Hubert 246 Do you know what year Johann Schaefer went to BA? Karen Preston and I are working on a St Hubert family book 1854-1944 and we have not yet Verkarted the post 1900 birth records. Dave Dreyer ----- Original Message ----- From: <Liz_Belcher@comcast.net> To: <banat@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:10 PM Subject: [BANAT-L] Looking for Schaefer's from Sankt Hubert > > > > > I'm trying to see if anyone in the group is either in contact or has > information regarding the Schaefer's from Sankt Hubert who emigrated to > Buenos Aires, Argentina. > > > Johann Schaefer - born about 1899 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated to > Buenos Aires, Argentina > Katharina Lung - born about 1900 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated to > Buenos Aires, Argentina (wife of Johann) > > > Children: > Mathias Schaefer - born about 1923 - died in 1941 of kidney/bladder > failure > Magdalena Schaefer - born about 1925 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated > to Buenos Aires, Argentina > Elisabeth Schaeffer - born about 1934 - lived in Sankt Hubert - emigrated > to Buenos Aires, Argentina > > > Johann Schaefer was also known as the photographer in town as he had gone > to Argentina, before the war, and came back with a camera. > Johann was the son of Julianna Kuschill: daughter of Johann Kushill & Anna > Hewald. > > > If you have any information - please contact me directly: > liz_belcher@comcast.net > > > Thanks - Liz > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > BANAT-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message >

Hi! Can anyone tell me where megyehazzal szemben is located. I cannot find it in google. (There is an accent on the a in hazzal) Thanks! Robyn

Hello John, There was another Nikolaus Schwarz born in Mercydorf on 1 Sep 1825 s/o Franz Schwarz and Christina Auer.  His godparents were Nikolaus Auer and Elisabeth, conj.   There is no further information about him in the early Mercydorf records that I have.  Cathy Teufel O'Neill P.S.  How can I get rid of the question marks that pepper my responses?  (This question mark was intentional. ;-)  )

hi Not possible He died in Mercydorf the 05/10/1770 Charles Envoyé depuis Ma Messagerie SFR. 10 Go de stockage - En savoir plus ======================================== Message du : 24/04/2010 De : "Robert Bosch " <bobert87@yahoo.com> A : "Banat Rootsweb" <Banat@rootsweb.com> Copie à : Sujet : [BANAT-L] Lenoir Did Nicholas Lenoir change his name to Schwartz and have a daughter Teresa in Mollindorf around 1840? Robert Bosch ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to BANAT-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message