Hi, yes, there are: The Allgemeine Deutsche Zeitung ADZ from Temesvar. https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=146209338758619&ref=br_rs Am 15.11.2017 um 15:04 schrieb Karen Dalton Preston: > Dear List members, > > Can anyone tell me if there are still any newspapers (in German or English) being published for the DS community? > > Many thanks! > —Karen > > ------------------------------- > 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

The fax number given in my original message was incorrect. If you wish to place your order via fax, please use: FAX 01149-711-24 87 141 Or by email to Achim Reiter at: achimreiter@gmx.de <mailto:achimreiter@gmx.de> You may also send your pre-orders to me at karen@golden-hills.com, if you prefer. Many thanks, —Karen Preston

Dear List members, Can anyone tell me if there are still any newspapers (in German or English) being published for the DS community? Many thanks! —Karen

Hello Karen, A tremendous thank you for this detailed information. Those names and dates do appear to match up perfectly with my great-grand-parents and establishes further my great-great-grand-parents. So very happy to see these connections. There is a definite interest to see the further information on this family connection going further back too. And that area of Ostern and Bogarosch are certainly right next to one another, and very close to Hetin where Michael Baitz had his house in 1926. Some more information for you... From my grandfather Anton Baitz, I have a handwritten letter (in German / Austrian dialect) from him to my father in 1978 (my father kept many of his old letters), mentioning that the Baitz name was changed in Wien (Vienna) from Beitz to Baitz (perhaps a clerical change), and that the name and family is related to Johannes Beitz and Maria Barbara from 1670 who were in Gehlweiler, Germany. I looked into this, and found an online account of poet Janos Pilinszky whose family traced a marriage connection back to the same Johnnes Beitz and Maria Barbara connection and subsequent Baitz's. ( URL [https://hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilinszky_J%C3%A1nos ) ](https://hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilinszky_J%C3%A1nos)I don't know what my grandfather's source was for his written letter account to my father, but the names and years match. But the Pilinszky account of Beitz/Baitz drops to another branch of Baitz's not related to mine. We also found an Anton Baitz in the "Banaters in Austria Military Records" volume VI, who died in 1849, but was born in Warjasch (in or near Timisoara/Temeswar where the record says he died) Banat -- but we have no established connection with him other than his name Anton Baitz was same as my grandfather, and my grandfather's brother. Sincere thank you, and I am very interested to see the additional information in the Ostern and Bogarosch books. Helmuth Baitz Sent with [ProtonMail](https://protonmail.com) Secure Email. > -------- Original Message -------- > Subject: Re: [BANAT-L] Hetin, Banat Geneology Search Guidance BAITZ Surname > Local Time: November 11, 2017 4:22 PM > UTC Time: November 11, 2017 9:22 PM > From: Karen@golden-hills.com > To: Banat List <banat@rootsweb.com> > PG Baitz <baitz@protonmail.com> > > Hello Helmuth, > > I think I found Michael and Magdalena in the family books for Ostern and Bogarosch. The surname BAITZ is common in Ostern. > > From the Familienbuch Ostern, by Nikolaus Horn: > #118 BAITZ Michael, Fleischhacker (butcher), son of Jakob B. & Katharina MARTIN > *04.10.1878 Ostern > oo 09.10.1902 Bogarosch - witnesses: Jakob Baitz, jun., Johann Thierjung > MICHEL Magdalena, dau of Anton M. & Margaretha SCHUETZ > *17.12.1882 Bogarosch > — there are no children listed in the Ostern family book > > From the Familienbuch Bogarosch, by Ewald Spang: > b153 BAITZ Michael, Metzger (butcher), aus Hetin HNr #46, son of Jakob B. & Katharina MARTIN > *04.10.1878 Ostern > oo 09.10.1902 Bogarosch - witnesses: Jakob Baitz, jun., Johann Thierjung > MICHEL Magdalena, dau of Anton M. & Margaretha SCHUETZ > *17.12.1882 Bogarosch > — there are no children listed in the Bogarsch family book either. > > If this is the right family, there is more information in both books on their ancestors. > > Best regards, > —Karen > >> On Nov 11, 2017, at 12:14 PM, PG Baitz baitz@protonmail.com wrote: >> Greetings fellow Schwabians, >> This is an account from my Tante (Aunt) who is alive and well today, she was born 1930 in Karlovac, Banat and left when she was 13 years old to live with friends in Austria with her mother Mathilde (knee Vojna in Werschetz, Banat), younger brother (my father born Graz, Austria 1937 - they visited Austria over time), and a hired laborer, to avoid the bombing and bloodshed of the war. As they were fleeing "the allies", my father was shot in the leg... they wanted to amputate his leg, but Mathilde would not allow them, which was a very good thing as all healed well in time. My father also corroborated some of this information earlier in my life, but he was seven years younger than my Tante, both children of Anton and Mathilde migrated to The United States of America in the early 1950's. >> Her father and my Grandfather, Anton Baitz grew up in Hetin, Banat his family was dwelling in the Banat for 250-300 years, they were from the Black Forest region in Germany and came to Banat through Ulm. In Wien the spelling of their surname was changed from Beitz to Baitz. The family practiced the Catholic faith. >> Anton's father Michael Baitz was a butcher and Anton's mother's name was Magdellena (Lena), they were both taken by the red army and never seen or heard of again after the war as they were proud to be German and stated such to the authorities that divided up the peoples in that area at the time. My Aunts account is they were living with friends in Austria and were ordered to report back to the Banat (then in Jugoslav/Yugoslavia) shortly after the war, my Grandmother spoke multiple languages and said she was Hungarian not German and her daughter was a deaf mute and couldn't talk. That's how they were released, but her father and mother in law were taken away and never seen or heard of again. We can only assume they were taken off to death or labor camps somewhere. They were separated from Anton - who was a doctor - as he had no choice but to serve in the war under duress, and after the war he went to Austria. Anton was a surgeon (later dentist) through University Hospital in Salzburg Austria (he had studied at the University of Graz), he could never find a trace of his parents though he tried very hard to find them. His family lost all their homes, lands and possessions as all was taken from them and many others after the war. >> Anton Baitz also had an uncle Anton Michael Baitz. See old photos #1 below of his father Michael, wife Magdellena, Anton himself, uncle Anton Michael, and mother of Michael standing in front of their house in Hetin (Tamasfalva). The older woman in front of picture #2 is stated by Anton to be his grandmother, as written on the back with this information by Anton Baitz that I've attached to this posting. >> I'm seeking to find Michael and Magdellena parents names and surnames and all related ancesters to know our genelogy. >> Any assitance you can give me to point me in the right direction is much appreciated. >> Thank you. >> Helmuth Baitz >> [AntonBaitzFamilyHetinBanat01.png]. >> [AntonBaitzFamilyHetinBanat02.png] >> Sent with [ProtonMail](https://protonmail.com) Secure Email. >> --------------------------------------------------------------- >> >> 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 List members, The long-awaited book for the village of Ernsthausen is now completed! The cost is estimated at 65 euros, plus shipping and PayPal fees. The publisher asks that you RESERVE YOUR COPY NOW so that they can get a clear idea of how many copies to print. Please note: Pre-orders should be sent to Achim Reiter directly at his email - achimreiter@gmx.de <mailto:achimreiter@gmx.de> You may write to him in English. Please do not send your orders to me. The publication notice from Achim Reiter follows with more details on the books. —Karen Preston Familienbuch Ernsthausen by Hans Repp – Reservations Now Being Taken Hans Repp has done an outstanding job of preparing and bringing the Family Book Ernsthausen to print. The Family Book covers the time of Ernsthausen's founding in 1822 to the end of the community in 1945. Of course, the time gaps in the available documentation must be taken into consideration, especially since most of the original church registers have been lost or are missing. Until 1828, all records were kept in Sartscha. The records were also incorporated, as were the records for dissolved community Kiss-Maria (recorded in the Pardan records). After the establishment of their own Parish in 1828, Ernsthausen kept their own church registers. The basis for the processed materials are the duplicate copies of the original entries, which had to be delivered to the Diocese, and can be found today in the Staatsarchiv in Novi Sad. Individual years were not found and a greater time-period between 1868 and 1879 was unfortunately no longer available. Only a minimal part of the original Church books could be located. The author has, despite the scattered source locations, created a comprehensive work with many references to the original communities. He did this by including and referring to many of the other Banater communities and their records, even partially including them in this book. The lists in the Ernsthausen Heimatbuch von Schag Lisa (Elisabeth Flassak) were also incorporated in the book. The work consists of a 2 volume set with 1,100 pages. For the release of this Family Book, we need to estimate the number of orders for this edition. We urgently ask for firm reservations ASAP. We are currently estimating a price of about 65 €, plus shipping and any additional PayPal fees. This price is based on a minimum press run of 100 copies. The price might become more favorable with a larger press run. We expect to go to print by the end of 2017 and begin shipping in January 2018, after receipt of your payment. Please submit your reservation with your name, address and telephone number to: Achim Reiter Arbeitskreis fuer Veroeffenlichung Banater Familienbuecher (AVBF) Knappenweg 32, 70569 Stuttgart GERMANY You may also place your reservation by email: achimreiter@gmx.de or by FAX 01149-711-2478141

Hello Helmuth, I think I found Michael and Magdalena in the family books for Ostern and Bogarosch. The surname BAITZ is common in Ostern. >From the Familienbuch Ostern, by Nikolaus Horn: #118 BAITZ Michael, Fleischhacker (butcher), son of Jakob B. & Katharina MARTIN *04.10.1878 Ostern oo 09.10.1902 Bogarosch - witnesses: Jakob Baitz, jun., Johann Thierjung MICHEL Magdalena, dau of Anton M. & Margaretha SCHUETZ *17.12.1882 Bogarosch — there are no children listed in the Ostern family book >From the Familienbuch Bogarosch, by Ewald Spang: b153 BAITZ Michael, Metzger (butcher), aus Hetin HNr #46, son of Jakob B. & Katharina MARTIN *04.10.1878 Ostern oo 09.10.1902 Bogarosch - witnesses: Jakob Baitz, jun., Johann Thierjung MICHEL Magdalena, dau of Anton M. & Margaretha SCHUETZ *17.12.1882 Bogarosch — there are no children listed in the Bogarsch family book either. If this is the right family, there is more information in both books on their ancestors. Best regards, —Karen > On Nov 11, 2017, at 12:14 PM, PG Baitz <baitz@protonmail.com> wrote: > > Greetings fellow Schwabians, > > This is an account from my Tante (Aunt) who is alive and well today, she was born 1930 in Karlovac, Banat and left when she was 13 years old to live with friends in Austria with her mother Mathilde (knee Vojna in Werschetz, Banat), younger brother (my father born Graz, Austria 1937 - they visited Austria over time), and a hired laborer, to avoid the bombing and bloodshed of the war. As they were fleeing "the allies", my father was shot in the leg... they wanted to amputate his leg, but Mathilde would not allow them, which was a very good thing as all healed well in time. My father also corroborated some of this information earlier in my life, but he was seven years younger than my Tante, both children of Anton and Mathilde migrated to The United States of America in the early 1950's. > > Her father and my Grandfather, Anton Baitz grew up in Hetin, Banat his family was dwelling in the Banat for 250-300 years, they were from the Black Forest region in Germany and came to Banat through Ulm. In Wien the spelling of their surname was changed from Beitz to Baitz. The family practiced the Catholic faith. > > Anton's father Michael Baitz was a butcher and Anton's mother's name was Magdellena (Lena), they were both taken by the red army and never seen or heard of again after the war as they were proud to be German and stated such to the authorities that divided up the peoples in that area at the time. My Aunts account is they were living with friends in Austria and were ordered to report back to the Banat (then in Jugoslav/Yugoslavia) shortly after the war, my Grandmother spoke multiple languages and said she was Hungarian not German and her daughter was a deaf mute and couldn't talk. That's how they were released, but her father and mother in law were taken away and never seen or heard of again. We can only assume they were taken off to death or labor camps somewhere. They were separated from Anton - who was a doctor - as he had no choice but to serve in the war under duress, and after the war he went to Austria. Anton was a surgeon (later dentist) through University Hospital in Salzburg Austria (he had studied at the University of Graz), he could never find a trace of his parents though he tried very hard to find them. His family lost all their homes, lands and possessions as all was taken from them and many others after the war. > > Anton Baitz also had an uncle Anton Michael Baitz. See old photos #1 below of his father Michael, wife Magdellena, Anton himself, uncle Anton Michael, and mother of Michael standing in front of their house in Hetin (Tamasfalva). The older woman in front of picture #2 is stated by Anton to be his grandmother, as written on the back with this information by Anton Baitz that I've attached to this posting. > > I'm seeking to find Michael and Magdellena parents names and surnames and all related ancesters to know our genelogy. > > Any assitance you can give me to point me in the right direction is much appreciated. > > Thank you. > > Helmuth Baitz > > [AntonBaitzFamilyHetinBanat01.png]. > > [AntonBaitzFamilyHetinBanat02.png] > > Sent with [ProtonMail](https://protonmail.com) Secure Email. > > ------------------------------- > 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 Helmuth: I have some birth/baptismal records for Karlsdorf and Tomsdorf. Unfortunately they are in dated order. If you have eact dates I can review the records for your names. Eileen Lund-Johnson Minnesota On Sat, Nov 11, 2017 at 11:14 AM, PG Baitz <baitz@protonmail.com> wrote: > Greetings fellow Schwabians, > > This is an account from my Tante (Aunt) who is alive and well today, she > was born 1930 in Karlovac, Banat and left when she was 13 years old to live > with friends in Austria with her mother Mathilde (knee Vojna in Werschetz, > Banat), younger brother (my father born Graz, Austria 1937 - they visited > Austria over time), and a hired laborer, to avoid the bombing and bloodshed > of the war. As they were fleeing "the allies", my father was shot in the > leg... they wanted to amputate his leg, but Mathilde would not allow them, > which was a very good thing as all healed well in time. My father also > corroborated some of this information earlier in my life, but he was seven > years younger than my Tante, both children of Anton and Mathilde migrated > to The United States of America in the early 1950's. > > Her father and my Grandfather, Anton Baitz grew up in Hetin, Banat his > family was dwelling in the Banat for 250-300 years, they were from the > Black Forest region in Germany and came to Banat through Ulm. In Wien the > spelling of their surname was changed from Beitz to Baitz. The family > practiced the Catholic faith. > > Anton's father Michael Baitz was a butcher and Anton's mother's name was > Magdellena (Lena), they were both taken by the red army and never seen or > heard of again after the war as they were proud to be German and stated > such to the authorities that divided up the peoples in that area at the > time. My Aunts account is they were living with friends in Austria and were > ordered to report back to the Banat (then in Jugoslav/Yugoslavia) shortly > after the war, my Grandmother spoke multiple languages and said she was > Hungarian not German and her daughter was a deaf mute and couldn't talk. > That's how they were released, but her father and mother in law were taken > away and never seen or heard of again. We can only assume they were taken > off to death or labor camps somewhere. They were separated from Anton - who > was a doctor - as he had no choice but to serve in the war under duress, > and after the war he went to Austria. Anton was a surgeon (later dentist) > through University Hospital in Salzburg Austria (he had studied at the > University of Graz), he could never find a trace of his parents though he > tried very hard to find them. His family lost all their homes, lands and > possessions as all was taken from them and many others after the war. > > Anton Baitz also had an uncle Anton Michael Baitz. See old photos #1 below > of his father Michael, wife Magdellena, Anton himself, uncle Anton Michael, > and mother of Michael standing in front of their house in Hetin > (Tamasfalva). The older woman in front of picture #2 is stated by Anton to > be his grandmother, as written on the back with this information by Anton > Baitz that I've attached to this posting. > > I'm seeking to find Michael and Magdellena parents names and surnames and > all related ancesters to know our genelogy. > > Any assitance you can give me to point me in the right direction is much > appreciated. > > Thank you. > > Helmuth Baitz > > [AntonBaitzFamilyHetinBanat01.png]. > > [AntonBaitzFamilyHetinBanat02.png] > > Sent with [ProtonMail](https://protonmail.com) Secure Email. > > ------------------------------- > 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 >

Greetings fellow Schwabians, This is an account from my Tante (Aunt) who is alive and well today, she was born 1930 in Karlovac, Banat and left when she was 13 years old to live with friends in Austria with her mother Mathilde (knee Vojna in Werschetz, Banat), younger brother (my father born Graz, Austria 1937 - they visited Austria over time), and a hired laborer, to avoid the bombing and bloodshed of the war. As they were fleeing "the allies", my father was shot in the leg... they wanted to amputate his leg, but Mathilde would not allow them, which was a very good thing as all healed well in time. My father also corroborated some of this information earlier in my life, but he was seven years younger than my Tante, both children of Anton and Mathilde migrated to The United States of America in the early 1950's. Her father and my Grandfather, Anton Baitz grew up in Hetin, Banat his family was dwelling in the Banat for 250-300 years, they were from the Black Forest region in Germany and came to Banat through Ulm. In Wien the spelling of their surname was changed from Beitz to Baitz. The family practiced the Catholic faith. Anton's father Michael Baitz was a butcher and Anton's mother's name was Magdellena (Lena), they were both taken by the red army and never seen or heard of again after the war as they were proud to be German and stated such to the authorities that divided up the peoples in that area at the time. My Aunts account is they were living with friends in Austria and were ordered to report back to the Banat (then in Jugoslav/Yugoslavia) shortly after the war, my Grandmother spoke multiple languages and said she was Hungarian not German and her daughter was a deaf mute and couldn't talk. That's how they were released, but her father and mother in law were taken away and never seen or heard of again. We can only assume they were taken off to death or labor camps somewhere. They were separated from Anton - who was a doctor - as he had no choice but to serve in the war under duress, and after the war he went to Austria. Anton was a surgeon (later dentist) through University Hospital in Salzburg Austria (he had studied at the University of Graz), he could never find a trace of his parents though he tried very hard to find them. His family lost all their homes, lands and possessions as all was taken from them and many others after the war. Anton Baitz also had an uncle Anton Michael Baitz. See old photos #1 below of his father Michael, wife Magdellena, Anton himself, uncle Anton Michael, and mother of Michael standing in front of their house in Hetin (Tamasfalva). The older woman in front of picture #2 is stated by Anton to be his grandmother, as written on the back with this information by Anton Baitz that I've attached to this posting. I'm seeking to find Michael and Magdellena parents names and surnames and all related ancesters to know our genelogy. Any assitance you can give me to point me in the right direction is much appreciated. Thank you. Helmuth Baitz [AntonBaitzFamilyHetinBanat01.png]. [AntonBaitzFamilyHetinBanat02.png] Sent with [ProtonMail](https://protonmail.com) Secure Email.

Hallo Michele,   there is a family book Neu-und Groß-St. Peter (=Raaz-St. Peter) from 1809 to 1852 and there I found Jakob Friedrich born 6. Mai 1844, is that yours? He is the son of Georg Friedrich and Barbara Berger with two sibblings and 5 siblings from the first wife Margaretha Baum. There are more ancestors in this family book. A family book with dates after 1852 does not exist, the church books are in the archive of Temesvar, today Timisoara. I saw them when I visited this archive in the last years.   Regards from Germany Anni         Gesendet: Mittwoch, 08. November 2017 um 23:36 Uhr Von: "Michele Gale" <galemm119@aol.com> An: "Lee August" <lee.august41@gmail.com> Cc: BANAT-L <BANAT-L@rootsweb.com> Betreff: Re: [BANAT-L] Moritzfeld Hello — I have just joined the list so forgive me for this general mail. I am trying to ascertain which family books would be helpful in my search. My second great grandfather was Jakob Friedrich who was born in 1844 in Serb St. Peter. He married Rosina Schnur and my great grandfather Peter Friedrich was born in 1867, also in Serb St. Peter. I have borrowed the Perjamosch family book from Harvard but that only shows Peter’s marriage in 1891 to my great grandmother (Maria Kleiber). What I am trying to ascertain is whether my great grandfather Peter had any siblings - are there other family books that might contain information about Jakob’s other children (assuming he remained in that general area)? Any information would be greatly appreciated Thanks Michele Sent from my iPad > On Nov 5, 2017, at 21:12, Lee August <lee.august41@gmail.com> wrote: > > Banat researchers were incredibly helpful and supportive of my efforts when I began my ancestral search that I’d like to return the favor. > I own the two-volume Moritzfeld im Banat familienbuch published in 2016 and am willing to do look-ups. My Streitmatter people took up less than 2 pages and more use needs to come from these volumes. > > Lee > > > ------------------------------- > 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 ------------------------------- 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

Hello — I have just joined the list so forgive me for this general mail. I am trying to ascertain which family books would be helpful in my search. My second great grandfather was Jakob Friedrich who was born in 1844 in Serb St. Peter. He married Rosina Schnur and my great grandfather Peter Friedrich was born in 1867, also in Serb St. Peter. I have borrowed the Perjamosch family book from Harvard but that only shows Peter’s marriage in 1891 to my great grandmother (Maria Kleiber). What I am trying to ascertain is whether my great grandfather Peter had any siblings - are there other family books that might contain information about Jakob’s other children (assuming he remained in that general area)? Any information would be greatly appreciated Thanks Michele Sent from my iPad > On Nov 5, 2017, at 21:12, Lee August <lee.august41@gmail.com> wrote: > > Banat researchers were incredibly helpful and supportive of my efforts when I began my ancestral search that I’d like to return the favor. > I own the two-volume Moritzfeld im Banat familienbuch published in 2016 and am willing to do look-ups. My Streitmatter people took up less than 2 pages and more use needs to come from these volumes. > > Lee > > > ------------------------------- > 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

Have fun at your Kirchweih ! We will be celebrating this weekend with our Banater Swaben Tracht on Saturday, November 11, 2017 at the United German Hungarian Club (outside Philadelphia) 4666 Bristol Road Oakford, PA 19057 http://www.ughclub.us/fliers/Kirchweih_2017.pdf http://www.facebook.com/GermanHungarians Thanks Betty Wagner On 11/6/2017 10:08 AM, tina leto wrote: > Sigh - I put the wrong date in there. > It's Saturday the 18th of November. > > The Karlsdorfer Klub of Chicago will hold their 62nd Kirchweih on November 18, 2017 > at: > Donauschwaben Halle > 625 E. Seegers Road > Des Plaines, IL 60016 > Doors open at 6 p.m. > > All are invited! > > http://www.karlsdorf.org > > ------------------------------- > 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

Today's Topics: 1. Hatzfield BIRING PIRINGER (Robert Bosch) 2. Moritzfeld (Lee August) 3. Re: Karlsdorfer Krichweih (Stasa Cvetkovic) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Mon, 6 Nov 2017 02:04:43 +0000 (UTC) From: Robert Bosch <bobert87@yahoo.com> To: "banat@rootsweb.com" <banat@rootsweb.com> Subject: [BANAT-L] Hatzfield BIRING PIRINGER Message-ID: <30775493.2834302.1509933883680@mail.yahoo.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 Any chance one with the Hatzfield book could look to see if there is a birth record of Frank BIRING or PIRINGER around 1844?It would be great to find out who are the parents.Thanks'Robert Bosch ------------------------------ ********** I do not see any entries for those names Roy Shiflet

There is a Theresia Piringer b 1861 in Gross Kikinda oo to Mathias Orth HN 16208 Hatzfeld on 28.10.1895. Eileen Lund-Johnson Minnesota On Sun, Nov 5, 2017 at 8:04 PM, Robert Bosch <bobert87@yahoo.com> wrote: > Any chance one with the Hatzfield book could look to see if there is a > birth record of Frank BIRING or PIRINGER around 1844?It would be great to > find out who are the parents.Thanks'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 >

Sigh - I put the wrong date in there. It's Saturday the 18th of November. The Karlsdorfer Klub of Chicago will hold their 62nd Kirchweih on November 18, 2017 at: Donauschwaben Halle 625 E. Seegers Road Des Plaines, IL 60016 Doors open at 6 p.m. All are invited! http://www.karlsdorf.org

Hello Tina, have a great Kirchweih! If there is a chance, ask people if someone was related to, I believe two Karlsdorfer Mayer families who moved to Sartscha to work, as I believe in a local brickyard. One of them was Georg Mayer (b. in 1848 or 1852), married to Katharina Dekorszy. Chances are slim that someone would know, but you never know ... If you forget about it, no problem, just have a good time! :) Staša On Sun, Nov 5, 2017 at 9:33 PM, tina leto <tleto@id.iit.edu> wrote: > The Karlsdorfer Klub of Chicago will hold their 62nd Kirchweih on November > 19, 2017 > at: > Donauschwaben Halle > 625 E. Seegers Road > Des Plaines, IL 60016 > Doors open at 6 p.m. > > All are invited! > > http://www.karlsdorf.org > > ------------------------------- > 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 > -- *Stasa Cvetkovic* *http://www.synergia.rs/ <http://www.synergia.rs/>* *Tel/fax: +381 21 553 265* *Mobile: +381 62 598 517* *Novi Sad, Serbia* *Visit our webpage <http://www.synergia.rs/>*

Any chance one with the Hatzfield book could look to see if there is a birth record of Frank BIRING or PIRINGER around 1844?It would be great to find out who are the parents.Thanks'Robert Bosch

Banat researchers were incredibly helpful and supportive of my efforts when I began my ancestral search that I’d like to return the favor. I own the two-volume Moritzfeld im Banat familienbuch published in 2016 and am willing to do look-ups. My Streitmatter people took up less than 2 pages and more use needs to come from these volumes. Lee

The Karlsdorfer Klub of Chicago will hold their 62nd Kirchweih on November 19, 2017 at: Donauschwaben Halle 625 E. Seegers Road Des Plaines, IL 60016 Doors open at 6 p.m. All are invited! http://www.karlsdorf.org

I have had 2 off-list messages confirming that the 6-volume set is in the collection at the FHL in SLC. The family books are based on the church records that are on-line, but since the records aren’t indexed, you’d have to go thru the images to search for the info you want. I am sure that there are folks on the Banat List that have purchased the Hatzfeld books, and would do a look-up. If you want to request look-up, just please be specific. Please list what info you already know, and what specific information you are looking for. A request for all the info on the SCHMIDTs in Hatzfeld is pretty vague, and is not likely to get you a response. —Karen > On Nov 5, 2017, at 2:03 PM, Gary K <flash_no_1@hotmail.com> wrote: > > First, thanks a lot for the info. You are so jind to answer so quickly. It is rumored Sorin has the info for Hatzfeld, but my contact with him has been very erratic. The last email was a form to fill out that required more info from him. Three emails in 5 years! > I sent an email to Josef Koch because he was listed as a contact for the new book. > Does the search online have the info from the new books? > Does anyone do lookups from the new books? > Sincerely, > Gary Klein > > Get Outlook for Android <https://aka.ms/ghei36> > From: Karen Dalton Preston <Karen@golden-hills.com> > Sent: Sunday, November 5, 2017 12:48:08 PM > To: BANAT List > Cc: Gary K > Subject: Re: [BANAT-L] Hatzfeld Fb sold-out > > Hi Gary, > > This was the most recent edition. It may be available at the Family History Library in SLC. There are no plans to reprint the books. > > The Church records for Hatzfeld are on-line at the FamilySearch.org <http://familysearch.org/> website. Go to their website, select Search, select Catalog, and enter “Hatzfeld” in the field for “Place”. Select the one in Austria, Banat (there is also a Hatzfeld in Prussia). Please note the records on-line are digital images of the Church book pages, are not indexed, and only cover up to 1851. > > Hope that helps, > —Karen > > >> On Nov 5, 2017, at 12:30 PM, Gary K <flash_no_1@hotmail.com <mailto:flash_no_1@hotmail.com>> wrote: >> >> Was that the latest version? Where else is it available? >> >> Get Outlook for Android <https://aka.ms/ghei36> >> From: BANAT <banat-bounces+flash_no_1=hotmail.com@rootsweb.com <mailto:banat-bounces+flash_no_1=hotmail.com@rootsweb.com>> on behalf of Karen Dalton Preston <Karen@golden-hills.com <mailto:Karen@golden-hills.com>> >> Sent: Friday, November 3, 2017 2:19:42 PM >> To: BANAT List >> Subject: [BANAT-L] Hatzfeld Fb sold-out >> >> Dear List members, >> >> The 6-volume family book for Hatzfeld is sold-out. >> >> —Karen >