Hi Bob, Are you certain that Catharina's parents were Henry MOOTZ and Rachel HUBER? If so, I would recommend that you find the nearest Family History Center (Mormon LDS Church) where you can order this microfilm and research the family yourself. If this is indeed your ancestor, the on-line catalog (www.familysearch.org) shows this record can be found on microfilm# 0400385 which is a Churchbook from the Roman Catholic Church of Annweiler, Bavaria, Germany. Also, whenever searching for a place name in Germany, send an e-mail to geo@genealogy.net with nothing but the name of the town/county,etc in the body of the message. You will get results such as this: Prefix: Annweiler Annweiler (am Trifels) GKZ : 07 3 37 501 County : | | +---- Südliche Weinstraße (Landau) {SÜW} RegBez : | +------- Rheinhessen-Pfalz Land : +--------- Rheinland-Pfalz ZIP : 76855 Popul : 6870 Locat : 49d12m N 7d58m E Maps : TK25 6813 Bad Bergzabern TK50 L6912 Bad Bergzabern Euro Hf53 The first line gives the official name, with an added description to distinguish it from other places with the same name. If the place is now part of another town or village this is given in the second line. GKZ (Gemeindekennziffer) is a number assigned to all municipalities County(Kreis) gives the County name and the County's automobile license plate designator. Some larger towns are not part of a county, they are 'kreisfrei' RegBez (Regierungsbezirk) is another administrative unit, usually consisting of several counties. Not all Lands are divided into Regierungsbezirke. Land is one of the sixteen federal states which make up the Federal Republic of Germany. ZIP is the new German postal code consisting of 5 digits. If you want to write to the Standesamt or Church usually the ZIP code is enough. For larger towns you'll get a range of ZIPs or the last digit(s) as ?. To get the correct ZIP you need also the street or mailbox number. Popul gives the number of inhabitants as of 1989. See http://www.genealogy.net/gene/ for more information. Good Luck in your search! Nancy

I am looking for information on the family of my great grandfather Henry Mootz and specifically information on my Grandmother KONRAD. Here is the information that I have that puts this family in this part of Germany. >From International Genealogical Index 4.01 Germany: "Christening record of Catharina ( Katharina ) MOOTZ C. 4 Jan 1874 Roman Catholic Parents Henrici MOOTZ and Racheliae HUBER Annweiler, Phalz, Bayern Source Batch Number C997201" I am not sure what the 3 names separated by commas indicate. Here they would be city,county, state. I assume there would be only 1 Catholic Church in this era in this city. And that there might be christening records for the other children of Henry & Rachel and perhaps even a record of their marriage. I have found records of Katharina MOOTZ KONRAD in the 1900 and 1910 US Fed. Census and have her will and death certificate. She married John Robert KONRAD of Austria about 1895 in Indianapolis. I found records of christenings for 8 of their children in Assumption Catholic Church in Indianapolis, IN. In those same records and in the same time frame I found christenings of children of Henry MOOTZ and Frederic MOOTZ, who most probably were her brothers. I am not sure whether my data on her christening is sufficient for someone to search parish records where she was christened to provide additional information on her parents and her possible siblings. I have not found a record of the family's immigration in the Germans to America series. The 1910 Census says she immigrated in 1883. Thanks for any help or guidance you can offer on defining my Grandmother and Great Grandparents MOOTZ. Bob Konrad, Peachtree City, GA ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

I am trying to get information on Bodenstein family. Heinrich Bodenstein was supposed to be from Road ?? Bavaria. The nearest thing I have come up with is Rhodt, which I understand was later under Landau. There was supposed to be a Bodenstein Castle but I have not been able to get any information on it. Any help appreciated. Heinrich married Katherine Host. their sons John and Herman came to US when they were about 12-13 in 1890's. Heinrich had died and Katherine remarried a Mr. Warnholtz. She came to US after 1900. I would love to get some history on Rhodt. Wadene Bennett wadeneben@aol.com

My gggrandfather was JOHANNIS BADINGER of Albersweiler, Pfalz, Bayern, Ger. I found his christening record and record of marriage in the IGI records through rootsweb, custom search. The names I am now looking for are: Badinger, Greidenweis Weilager and Otenad, all of Albersweiler, Pfalz. Jeanette Braun Brown

Saw this on the Hamilton County, OH list. Pfalz listers might find it of interest. Joanne -----Original Message----- From: JOPARMLEY@aol.com <JOPARMLEY@aol.com> To: OHHAMILT-L@rootsweb.com <OHHAMILT-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Friday, August 18, 2000 2:13 PM Subject: [OHHAMILT] Bavarian Ancestors >Hello All, > >I have created a free, interactive website to help my fellow Bavarian >researchers locate others who are researching Bavarian surnames in common and >hopefully make connections with distant family members. It mainly consists >of an index of surnames with automatic email links to contact the various >participating researchers. Currently the website has 224 submitters with >over 1,300 surnames. All of these people have indicated a willingness to >be contacted via email to discuss their Bavarian genealogical interests. >Additionally, there is a page of links to explain naming practices, the >Bavaria FAQ's and a link to another site which contains many queries of those >researching Bavarian surnames. > >If you have ancestors from Bavaria (and Bavaria ONLY, please) you might like >to browse the index for your own surnames and/or submit your surnames to be >included in the index. Again, this is free, open to any and all who have >research interests in Bavaria only. The only requirement is that the surname >belong to a person who once lived in Bavaria. I. E., Jewish surnames from >Russia ARE allowed as well as surnames of people from the Pfalz, which once >was part of Bavaria. > >Please also feel free to pass on the URL to any other lists you may be a >member of who have other members with Bavarian ancestors. > >http://bavariansurnames.homestead.com/index.html > ><A HREF="http://bavariansurnames.homestead.com/index.html">Bavarian Surnames >Index</A> > >Thank you for your time and attention. > >Happy ancestor hunting! >Joanne Parmley > >______________________________

Oops, sorry, something was going wrong the first time. The Surnames area are Rheinland-Pfalz, Saarland, Hessen, Baden-Württemberg, Bavaria and Hungary and some in USA Surname List ,ABBOTT ,ABEL ,ABRAHAM ,ACKER ,ACKERMANN ,ADAM ,ADDICOTT ,ADERIAN ,ADT ,AFROM ,AHNEN ,ALBERT ,ALBRECHT ,ALBRIGHT ,ALEMAN ,ALLES ,ALMQUIST ,ALT ,ALTESS ,ALTHAUS (Altzhausen) ,ALTHERR ,ALTMAASS ,ALTMOOS ,AMBORN ,AMLING ,AMLUNG ,AMSCHEL ,ANDERCHRIST ,ANDERS ,ANDERSON ,ANDRE (Andrä,Andreae) ,ANGENENNT ,ANSPACH ,ANTES ,ANTRETT ,ANTZ ,ANWALT ,APPEL ,APPLER ,ARM (d Arm) ,ARMBRUST ,ASEL ,ASHWORTH ,AUBERT ,AUFFEMFELD ,AUGUSTIN ,AUMER (Eymer, Eimer) ,AURINGER ,AWENIUS ,BAB ,BACH ,BACHERT ,BACHMANN ,BADER ,BAER ,BAILEY ,BAILLARD ,BAKER ,BALL ,BALLY ,BALSA (BORGA) ,BALTZER (Balthasar) ,BAMBERG ,BANNEWART (Bonawart) ,BAQUET ,BAQUET (Backe,Baque,Paquet) ,BARR ,BARTH (Baart,Bart) ,BARTHEL ,BARTMANN ,BARUCH ,BASER ,BASINGER ,BASSING ,BASSLER ,BATTEIGER ,BAUDE ,BAUER ,BAUM ,BAUMANN ,BAUMGÄRTNER ,BAYER ,BAYQUEY ,BECHBERGER ,BECHHACKER ,BECHT ,BECHTOLD ,BECK ,BECKE von der ,BECKER ,BECKNER ,BEHR (Bohr) ,BEHRY ,BELLER (Böller) ,BELSTERLING ,BELZ ,BENDEL ,BENDER ,BENEDIKT ,BENETT ,BENN ,BENNER ,BENNEWAL ,BENS ,BENZINGER ,BENZINO ,BERCKES ,BERG ,BERGEMANN ,BERGER ,BERGHOLDT ,BERGTHOLD ,BERKE ,BERKER ,BERKES ,BERKEY ,BERNHARD ,BERSCH ,BERSE ,BERSING (Persin) ,BERTRAM (Batron) ,BESCHER ,BEST ,BETZ ,BETZER ,BEUTLER (Butler, Büttler) ,BICKERICH ,BIEL ,BIHN (Bühn,Bien) ,BILGER ,BILLAU ,BILLHARD ,BINDEL ,BINDEWALD ,BINGERT ,BISCHOFF ,BISCHWEILER ,BISHMISHEIMER ,BITSCH ,BITZ ,BLANK ,BLANKENSTEIN ,BLAUFUSS ,BLAUM (Pflaum) ,BLAUTH (Claud) ,BLESI (Blessing,Blaese,Blessi,Pleshi,Blesy,Blese,Bläse,Bläsy,Bleßmann) ,BLICKENSDÖRFER ,BLIN ,BLÜHM ,BLUM ,BLÜM ,BLÜMLEIN ,BOAL ,BOCH (Buch) ,BÖCKEL ,BÖCKING ,BÖCKLER ,BODE ,BODEWIN ,BODÓ ,BOECKLI (Beckele,Böckly,Boeckel,Böckli,Boeckly) ,BOEKENOOGAN ,BOERSCHINGER (Berschinger) ,BOGEN ,BOGERT ,BOHL ,BOHLANDER (Polander) ,BOHLINGER ,BÖHM ,BÖHMER ,BOHN ,BOHNENSTIEL ,BOHR von ,BOHRMANN ,BÖLDIGK von ,BOLING ,BOLLENBACHER ,BOLLER ,BOLLINGER ,BÖNINGER ,BONNET ,BOO ,BOOS (Booß,Boeß,Bös,Böß,Beeß) ,BOPP ,BORGER ,BORKHOLDER (Burkholder,Borgholder) ,BORN ,BORT ,BÖRZLER (Börtzler) ,BÖSLER ,BOSSELER ,BOSSUNG (Bossung,Bossong) ,BÖßHENTZ (Bößhenz,Bösshenss) ,BOTSCHKAY (Botschgany) ,BOTT ,BOUQUIE ,BOUQUIO ,BOUTSCHER (Botscher,Borscher) ,BRABAND ,BRAND (Brandt) ,BRANDSTETTER ,BRANTER (Bronder) ,BRAUER ,BRAUN ,BREE (Bröh,Prö) ,BREH ,BREHM ,BREITENSTEIN ,BREITWIESER ,BREIVOGEL ,BRENDEL ,BRENLIE (Lazarus Isaac) ,BRENNEMANN (Brönnimann) ,BRENNER ,BREßEL ,BRICKMANN ,BRIEGEL ,BRIGALDINO ,BRILL ,BRINGFORT ,BRODOEHL ,BROOSTROM ,BROSCHARD ,BROWN ,BRUBACHER ,BRUCH ,BRÜCK ,BRÜGGEMANN ,BRUNN ,BRUNNER ,BRUNNETT ,BRUST ,BRYAN ,BUCH ,BUCHER (Bücher,Bucker) ,BUCHHOLD ,BÜCHLER (Bügler) ,BUCHMÜLLER ,BUDELL ,BUG (Buch) ,BÜHLER ,BUISBART ,BUMB ,BUMÜLLER ,BURBACH ,BURCKHARD ,BURGDÖRFER ,BURKAY (Burgey,Burkai,Burkey,Burkei) ,BURKE ,BURKHARD (Borkhard, Burkart, Burckhard, Burgart,Burgarth,Burckhardt) ,BURKHOLDER ,BURMANN ,BURROW ,BURRY ,BURTON ,BUSCH ,BUSCHMANN ,BUSER ,BUSICK ,BUSS ,BUTLER ,BÜTTNER ,CALHOYN ,CARBON ,CARPENTIER ,CARRA ,CARSTEN ,CASPAR ,CATHEY ,CENSIER ,CHAPPEL ,CHARLE ,CHERDRON (Jettron, Jetteron, Scherdron) , CHRIST , CHRISTEL , CHRISTEN , CHRISTIAN , CHRISTMANN ,CHRISTOFFEL ,CLARK ,CLAUß ,CLEMELER ,CLEMENS ,CLOS ,CLOSTERMANN ,COHR ,COLLIG ,COLLIN (Collain) ,COLLINS ,COMPEL (Campel) ,COMPTER ,CONTANT ,CORDIER (Gordier) ,CORESSEL ,CRACRAFT ,CRADDUCK ,CREMER ,CREUZ ,CROM ,CRUZIGER ,CULLMANN end of part 1 vhartman@algonet.se www.algonet.se/~vhartman/index1.htm (my ancestors) http://members.aol.com/vgea/historie/index.html (homepage for VG Enkenbach-Alsenborn) SOLA FIDE, QUOD DEUS BENE VERAT

Wimado@aol.com asked: Have a very general question which I am certain can't be answered precisely but here goes: Is anyone aware of a specific political event just prior to 1819 which would have caused a family possibly living in the Pfalz region to move to Switzerland? Have found several of my linked lines to have done this. Family stories mention active opposition to Napoleon's regime but don't believe or think that was still active fear just prior to 1819. If anyone has suggestions, I'd certainly appreciate hearing from them. Thanks in advance. Bon Its always dangerous to generalize about the entire PFALZ but there were still armies from the allies active again Napoleon in the field and there had been a succession of bad winters and poor harvests. As an example, Mulhouse in neighboring Alsace experienced starvation in 1816-1817. Rob Hausman ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Robert E. Hausman hausman@bu.edu www.familytreemaker.com/users/h/a/u/Robert-E-Hausman/index.html HAUSMANN, ROUSSELET, HEERE, LAUBER, LATUS

Thank you to Margaret, Robert, Al, and Margaret for responding to my post regarding movement out of the Pfalz region. My information is based on family history and census records...history is that the family was in opposition to Napoleon (held some sort of political position); that they lived in Alsace/Lorraine and fled for fear of decapitation (who knows how inflated the story was, may have even been for the earlier generation). Story includes crossing "the river" in a fishing boat, both husband and wife dressed as fishermen, with children in bow (spell?), hidden. Name was supposedly Debassy or something like that. Census records indicate that a son was born in Bern, Switzerland in 1819, his mother being born in Bavaria abt. 1800 and father in Baden abt. 1788. Name was changed to Barth. By 1837 the family was back in Bavaria then left through France to the U.S. Name became Bath. Don't know if we'll ever figure it out but you all have given me wonderful information which I will now use in my searches. Thank you. Bon

Hi Listers, Have a very general question which I am certain can't be answered precisely but here goes: Is anyone aware of a specific political event just prior to 1819 which would have caused a family possibly living in the Pfalz region to move to Switzerland? Have found several of my linked lines to have done this. Family stories mention active opposition to Napoleon's regime but don't believe or think that was still active fear just prior to 1819. If anyone has suggestions, I'd certainly appreciate hearing from them. Thanks in advance. Bon

Hallo at all, Im new on the list and today here are my places and names. If you want more information for one of the following names, you can mail me. - --------------------------- -ALLEBORN -BINZEL -BORNGAESSER -DOLATA -FRAN(C)K -HAUF -JUNG -KISSINGER -KNIPPENBERGER -NAAB -SCHNEIDER -SIMMINGER -WEIFFENBACH -ZIMMERMAN ------------------------- Mit freundlichen Grüssen aus Kiel /Germany Andreas ADolata@t-online.de

Hi, Yes, these villages do exist. You did not mention, if your ancestors were Catholic or Protestant. At the Family History Library we have films and there are some volumes having to do with Catholic marriages in the Hunsruck. The films can be ordered at your nearest Family History Center. I am not sure, if they have filmed these Catholic Marriage books or not. They have made quite a few of their books available on microfilm. Another good tool for locating information on people from the Pfalz and Rhein-Hessen areas is "Pf�lzische-Rheinische Familienkunde". This periodical's staff has many great articles to aid people in their searches. I find the various lists that they publish helpful in my searches. Some examples of these features are, "Foreigners in the Reformed Church Books of Edenkoben/Pfalz or lists of Soldiers, who served in this area. Ernst Thode's book, "German Genealogical Dictionary" is helpful in translating the words in the title of and article or list. The FHL has the index to the first volumes on microfilm. Check the www.familyserch.org site for the numbers. The later volumes have their own indexes in most cases. When you check the various entries for your surname, you just might find that "hard to find ancestor". Good luck to one and all in this challenging work. Karla Nurnberg __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail � Free email you can access from anywhere! http://mail.yahoo.com/

Hi, Researching FAY/FEY... My husband's family have their roots from the late 1600s until emigrating in 1840 in the above area. Prior to that time, we don't know where they lived, nor do we know who of their relatives remained in the area. They had inter-married with numerous different families, including the Martini or Martine family. It was the Martini/Martine line that continued to live in the house after they emigrated. Schneppenbach has also been identified as in Hunsruchen. I take that to mean the area near the Hunsruchen Mts in that area where the Mosselle and Rhine Rivers converge. I have checked with the maps in that area, and have been given that area when I enter these town, but none of them show on the map. Is anyone familiar with this area, or with anyone from this area? I would be willing to share all the data that I have on these people. Thank you, Karen Teichmann Fay

Stephen Armbrustmacher (b. 8/22/1836, maybe in Eschweiler, Nordrhein-Westfalen) married Loftildes Schmitz (b. 7/15/1838 in Eschweiler) in Kesseling, Rheinland-Pfalz on 7/4/1865. Stephen's parents may have been Peter Armbrustmacher and Anna Sohn (no info). Stephen came to USA in 1874 and settled in Clinton County, MI. Any suggestions on finding additional information regarding above ancestors? No response yet from Bischofliches Generalvikariat in Trier.

Hi Palatinites.. Do any of you have ancestors from in or near Hamm an der Sieg (Rheinland-Pfalz) dating from the 1690s through the mid-1800s? Specifically I refer to marriage-related FISCHER, MORITZ, BOHMERICH, SCHWEITZER and/or EICHELHARDT families and individuals from that area and time. If so, I have fairly good documentation on certain individuals in each of those branches - especially the FISCHER line - and would sure be interested in anything you might be able to add to a potentially mutual family history. Thanks in advance. Don L Fisher, Washington IL / USA

In a message dated 8/7/00 4:02:15 PM Pacific Daylight Time, PFALZ-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > Lucy: > My Lutzes seemed to remain in NYC until > Peter LUTZ's second wife died in 1920. > Her name was Marie MULLER from Alsace. > Then they sold a tenament they owned in Yorkville,the German area in > Manhattan, NYC, and scattered. At that time Marie Lutz had 4 grown > sons, way over marriage age still living with her as well as a daughter > Helen HOFMAN. > I believe Marie Muller was a cousin of Elizabeth BOSCH > Do you see any likelyhood of a connection? > Marie's sons names were Peter Frank John > Vincent, Nicholas. > > Florence My g-g-grandmother was Elizabeth MUELLER, aka Eliza MILLER. She was born April 13, 1844 in Alsace-Lorraine. By 1868, she was living in Wisconsin, probably around the Sheboygan area, and married Adam M. WILHELM who was Dec 10, 1846 in Mainz. They had eight children, and in 1872-1873, they moved to Monroe, Benton County, Oregon. Buried near her is Mary MILLER, and it's said she was an Aunt to the WILHELM children. This is the only information I have on her and would appreciate being contacted by anyone who may know of a connection. Julia Portland, Oregon, USA JuliaL1957@aol.com

I have received a few more responses to this message and I must thank all of you for the terrific information received and the wonderful offers for assistance. What terrific people you are! Your warmth and neighbourliness is astounding. Thanks again. Best wishes from Canada Elsa Kahler Researching: Pfalz roots: Kling, Kleng, Raquet, Peter, Mersinger (Mercinier), Eichinger, Siegel, Schardon, Fruth, Adrian, Fries, Bersch, Ungefehr, Christmann, Wippel, Fouquet, Baumgartner, Schubach, Boxheimer, Storzum, Hess, Ahl, Grafenberger Franken roots: Wolfel, Schott, von Schottenstein, Ertl, Ruff, Rahm, Vallader Bayern roots: Wolfel, Wurmseher (Wormseher), Breitner

Hi: Hummels to Russia While reading “From Catherine to Khrushchev” I came across the following items that I wish to pursue. Any help would be appreciated. 1) Talks about a village named Brockhousan (Hummel) that is on the east side of the Volga (The Volga and Karaman Villages on the Wiesensat). They do not give much information but for some reason they renamed the village from Brockhousen to Hummel. I would appreciate knowing the Why, When and Who. 2) Would like to obtain copies of the following: Lutheran Separatist in south Caucasus (Helenendorft) it suggest for the history of the Church and school in south Caucasus see “Hummel HBR 1995 and HBR 1961” 3) Also looking for the following articles; Schrenk & Hummel, HBR 1954,and pp 35-38: Schrenk, F. HBR 1961 pp. 20.21 I am attempting to trace my great-ggg Uncle JOHN GEORGE HUMMEL who was born in Eningen unter Achalm, Wurttemberg, Germany. He left for RUSSIA in 1817. Would appreciate any direction, help suggestions. Thank you, Frank Hummel Visit my web site. http://members.xoom.com/EningenGer/Hummel ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Walton wrote: > > Can any researcher give me details about why my Oppau ancestors settled in > Lawrence Co., OH in 1847? I'm guessing that they arrived in NY, traveled > by rivers and canals to Lake Erie and then more rivers and canals to > Portsmouth on the Ohio River, but WHY? > Another subscriber who wishes to remain anonymous sent me the following which he said I could repost to the list: bob gillis The route suggested by Walton is erroneous. There were paddle boat packests running from Pittsburgh down the Ohio to Louisville and back up starting in 1811. So the trick was to get to Pittsburg, and then down the Ohio. After 1843 with the establishment of what was to become the Baltimore & Ohio RR. that came close to Portsmouth, and you could take a connecting RR down to Portsmouth. But the most important item was the fact that people from the middle of Europe who could speak no English, came to the place where relatives and/or friends had come before who wrote back to Europe telling them of the advantages of coming here. Bear in mind that these people were at the end of their finances, and needed to stay with relatives/friends until those could help the men get jobs, so that they could pay for rend for living quarters. Also these relatives/friens would teach them how to get around in their new surroundings. The largest advertisers were the railroads, who were given a strip of land ten miles wide to encourage them to build the railroad. They would then send agents to Europe to recruit immigrants with the promised of "cheap" land - as it cost them nothing, and the sale thereof provided capital to build the railroads.

Karla, The first thing I always check is the LDS FamilySearch website. It shows 4 FASSIGs: three from Hessen and one from Pfalz. According to ShtetlSeeker they are only 30 miles apart. There are also 100s of Silbernagels. No Hennscheids. 100s of Bunds. And 100s of Nelles. >Date: Tue, 8 Aug 2000 22:07:16 -0700 (PDT) >From: Karla Nurnberg <muessidenn@yahoo.com> >To: PFALZ-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [PFALZ] RE: FÄSSIG > >Hi, > I am looking for this family in the Pfalz area. >It seems that I cannot find any people with this >surname listed in the German phone book. What would >the correct spelling be? I even tried Fessig and >Vessig. > We are also looking for the surnames, Silbernagel, >Hennscheid, Bund and Nelles. > Thank you for any help that you can give us. > Karla Nurnberg > -- Please use this address until further notice mailto:fhheld@netzero.net ____________NetZero Free Internet Access and Email_________ Download Now http://www.netzero.net/download/index.html Request a CDROM 1-800-333-3633 ___________________________________________________________

--- Petra Dietz <dietz@plb.de> wrote: > Date: Wed, 9 Aug 2000 07:30:25 +0200 (CEST) > From: Petra Dietz <dietz@plb.de> > To: Ray-Linda Meurer <rmuerer@yahoo.com> > CC: info@plb.de > Subject: Re: ? > > On Tue, 8 Aug 2000, Ray-Linda Meurer wrote: > > > Is this the correct e-mail address for: > Landesarchiv Speyer? > No, this is the e-mail address for Landesbibliothek > Speyer (Library). The > archiv does not have an e-mail address. > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Do You Yahoo!? > > Kick off your party with Yahoo! Invites. > > http://invites.yahoo.com/ > > > > > > > Mit freundlichen Gruessen > > Petra Dietz > > - ---------------------------------------------------------- > Pfaelzische Landesbibliothek Email > dietz@plb.de > Otto-Mayer-Strasse 9 Fon +49 6232 > 9006 224 > D-67343 Speyer Fax +49 6232 > 9006 200 > - ---------------------------------------------------------- > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Kick off your party with Yahoo! Invites. http://invites.yahoo.com/