INFORMATION ON MY GENEALOGY

German Settlement in Central Europe Under the Habsburg Monarchy

2026-06-26T08:51:27.493-07:00

📖 German Settlement in Central Europe Under the Habsburg Monarchy

by Andrzej Philips

US orders

https://www.ebay.com/itm/137430157781

UK orders

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/137301539790

PL ordes https://www.ebay.pl/itm/137307643609

Have you ever wondered where your family came from? Do you want to begin your genealogical journey but do not know where to start?

This book is both a fascinating historical study and a practical guide to genealogical research. Drawing on many years of archival work, family history investigations, and personal experience, it explores the story of German settlement in Central and Eastern Europe under the Habsburg Monarchy.

Genealogy is not only about tracing our own ancestors. It is also about discovering the lives of the people who lived alongside them – neighbors, friends, fellow settlers, and entire communities that helped shape the world we inherited. Through their stories, we gain a deeper understanding of the villages, towns, traditions, languages, and cultures from which we come.

Every family is part of a larger history. Every birth record, photograph, letter, or forgotten memory helps preserve a fragment of the past that might otherwise disappear forever.

In addition to historical narratives, the book offers practical advice for researchers:
✔ How to begin genealogical research
✔ Where to find archival records and family documents
✔ Useful archives and online databases
✔ How to read old church and civil records
✔ How to trace ancestors through maps, memoirs, and historical sources

Whether you are searching for your own roots or simply interested in the history of Central Europe, this book will guide you on a journey through the past.

Discover your family history—and the history of an entire region.

#Genealogy #FamilyHistory #HabsburgMonarchy #GermanSettlers #CentralEurope #AustrianGalicia #GenealogicalResearch #AndrzejPhilips #History #RootsAndHeritage

Is It Worth Finding Family? A Journey Through History and Heritage

2024-10-09T21:47:00.000-07:00

Helena Kofler, née Philipps, was born around 1888 in Stanislawow, a town in Galicia, which at the time was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. After World War I, Austrian Galicia became part of Poland, and after 1945, it was incorporated into the USSR. Today, it is in Western Ukraine.

Note: Do not confuse Austrian Galicia with the Spanish province of the same name (home to cities like Santiago de Compostela, Vigo, and A Coruña).

Her birth took place during a period when Poland did not exist as an independent nation, having been partitioned by Austria, Prussia, and Russia at the end of the 18th century. Helena’s family background, with her father Johann Philipps born in 1863 and her mother Jozefa Gorska in 1869, places them squarely within this multi-ethnic empire, where Poles, Ukrainians, Jews, and other groups coexisted under imperial rule.

Helena married Anton Kofler from Austria (Bozen, South Tyrol) in the early years of the 20th century, a time marked by growing nationalist movements across Europe. The couple had two daughters, Elena and Anita, amidst the backdrop of World War I (1914–1918) and the subsequent collapse of empires, including the Austro-Hungarian one. Bozen in South Tyrol became Bolzano, Upper Adige in Italy after the war.

This tumultuous era saw the re-establishment of Poland as an independent country in 1918 after more than a century of partitions. Helena lived through both World Wars, witnessing the interwar period of Polish sovereignty and the devastating impacts of World War II, including the Holocaust and the Soviet occupation of Eastern Europe. She passed away in 1975 at the age of 87 in Bolzano, Upper Adige, Italy, a region with its own complex history of shifting sovereignties. It was annexed by Italy from Austria after World War I and underwent intense Italianization efforts under Fascist rule. By the time of her death, Helena had witnessed the rise and fall of empires, the horrors of war, and significant changes in Europe’s political landscape.

Elena Kofler, their daughter, born in 1920 in Bolzano, married an Italian, Salvatore de Franco, and lived in Italy, in Azzate. They had four children: Franco, Irene, Maria, and Mila. Mila de Franco currently lives in France. Her date of birth suggests that her mother, Helena Philipps, met Anton Kofler towards the end of World War I, possibly when he was a soldier in the Austrian army stationed in Austrian Galicia.

Anita Kofler, the other daughter, married Katryniuk and emigrated to Argentina around 1945, settling in Cordoba.

Helena Kofler (née Philipps) had several siblings:

- Katharina Elisabeth Zika (née Philipps) born in 1889

- Emilia Maria Harz (née Philipps) 1892–1963

- August Philipps 1896–1979

- Johann Philipps 1905–1997

- Franz Joseph Philipps born in 1909

- Zofia Kamiński (née Philipps) 1913–2002

- Edward Philipps

- Adelaida Skrynek (née Philipps)

- Wilhelm Philipps.

After 1945, part of the family lived in Poland, and others resided in Germany (Jena, Gera). Some older branches of the family are known to live in Germany, Canada, and the USA.

Franz Joseph Philipps is my grandfather, who arrived in Buenos Aires in 1946, and his subsequent fate remains unknown.

Everything written here I have uncovered myself, searching archives and the Internet. Although this information can be found on numerous genealogy sites and my blogs, no one from the family has ever reached out to me. I have wondered why. The reason is probably quite simple: for example, Elena de Franco’s children were born between 1941 and 1948, so her grandchildren, whom I don’t know, were likely born after 1960 (making them around my age). Their kinship to me is already quite distant. Elena’s daughter, Mila de Franco, shares 4% of my DNA (as shown by MyHeritage results), but despite my request for contact, she has never responded. Is it even worth trying to connect?

Exploring the History of the Danube Germans

2024-10-09T04:00:00.000-07:00

The journey into the past can often reveal more than just names and dates; it can uncover layers of personal connections, family ties, and shared histories that intertwine with the broader strokes of national narratives. As I delved into the extermination of the Danube Germans, my interest deepened when I came across the tragic story of Anna Philipps, who died in 1946 at the Rudolfsgnad concentration camp. Her fate opened a portal into the harrowing experiences endured by the Danube Swabians during and after World War II.

While researching, I stumbled upon a memorial page dedicated to Anna Philipps. The site not only provided insights into her life but also served as a reminder of the countless individuals whose stories have been lost or forgotten. Anna’s tragic end in a concentration camp epitomizes the suffering inflicted upon the Danube Germans after the war, when many were expelled or killed due to their ethnicity. You can find more about her memorial on https://www.findagrave.com/

As I continued my research, I discovered the extensive history of the Danube Swabians, a group of Germans settled along the Danube River in the 18th century. Their story is one of resilience amid adversity, marked by forced migrations and cultural dislocation. The more I read about the experiences of the Danube Swabians, the more I realized how interwoven their histories were with places like the Banat and Bačka (Batschka).

A fascinating source I found discusses this history in greater detail, highlighting various aspects of life and struggle for the Swabian community. You can explore this resource here Three villages in the Banat

Among the historical narratives, I was thrilled to uncover connections to my own ancestry. My research brought me back to Johann Adam Philipps and his journey to the Banat in 1786. He settled in Kirschker after emigrating from Pfalzweyer in Lothringen. Interestingly, my lineage also traces back to Lothringen, specifically to the village of Zilling, located just five kilometers from Pfalzweyer. This discovery prompted me to consider the various ways our family lines may have intertwined, especially as Johann Nikolaus Philipps departed from Zilling in 1778.

It is compelling to think that Johann Adam and Johann Nikolaus may have been separated during their respective migrations through Vienna, with the former sent to Batschka and the latter to Galicia. Their paths, shaped by the political upheavals of their time, undoubtedly affected the fates of future generations.

I also found poignant stories in my family tree, detailing the lives of other Danube Swabians like Katharina Phillips (born Becker), who was born on August 3, 1888, in Bocar, located in present-day Serbian Banat, and was married to Rudolph Philipps, originally from Ugartsthal in Galicia. Their migration to Los Angeles is a testament to the far-reaching consequences of historical events, as families sought out new beginnings far from their homeland.

The list of the deceased includes many individuals bearing the name Philipps, further illustrating the vast network of families affected by the tumultuous history of the Danube Swabians. Notably, I stumbled upon Elisabeth Schmidt, born Philipps, who tragically died in 1945 at the Konz lager Jarek, highlighting the ongoing struggles faced by this community.

My exploration of the Danube Germans has been both enlightening and heartbreaking. Learning about individuals like Anna Philipps and others within my family tree has deepened my understanding of the past and its lingering impact on future generations. The stories of the Danube Swabians are not just historical footnotes; they are personal narratives that deserve to be remembered and honored. By sharing these stories, I hope to contribute to the collective memory of a community that has persevered through unimaginable trials, reminding us all of the importance of understanding our histories and the connections they create across time and space.

2024-03-11T09:39:00.000-07:00

The Philips family history - Galician German family story is available to buy on EBAY

See the link here: The Philips family book

You may also order it from the author: andreyplz@gmail.com

Also e-book is availabe.

The book describes the history of the family andother settlers during the Josephine colonization (German: Josephinische Kolonisation or Josephinische Besiedlung) in the new Austrian lands, especially Austrian Galicia and Bukovina. The pictures on ebay show the book content and a list of names mentioned in the book.

A perfect souvenir or Gift for Galician Descendants

2023-10-19T04:47:00.007-07:00

A MUG with the coat of arms of Galicia and the inscription GALICIAN DESCENDANTS

High-quality ceramic mug with a durable, wash-resistant print. Orders here: andreyplz@gmail.com

The mug is a great souvenir as well as a practical and original gift idea.

Capacity 330ml

Material: Ceramics / White gloss

Durable, indelible print in full color

Dishwasher safe

Can be heated in a microwave

From Zilling to Ugartsthal

2011-03-09T10:01:00.000-08:00

The colonist Georg Wenzel e.g. took in 1783 the following way into the Sendomir (Sandomierz) area: Bielsko - Biała, Kęty, Zator, Skawina, Brzesko, Tarnów, Dąbrówka, Mielec and Jeżów . Probably my ancestor - Johann Jacob Philipps from Zilling in Lotaringia, together with his family, spent the same time and manner travelling. Maybe, he travelled together with Wenzel... The picture shows the possible route of Johann Jacob Philipps from Zillingen to Ugartsthal - all rights reserved ! Publication authorized by quoting sources.

Francis Joseph Philips

2010-09-22T11:05:00.000-07:00

My Grandfather Francis Joseph Philips (Franciszek Józef) was born on 10 November 1909 in Stanislau (Polish Stanisławów, today Ukrainian Ivano Frankivsk), in Galicia, which was a part of the Austrian – Hungarian Empire. Hence it is easy to guess that the names Franz Joseph was given in honor of the reigning emperor of Austria - Franz Joseph I.
In 1927 he married Wanda Józefa Bartoszewska, with whom he lived in Stanislau in Wyspianski 17 Street Wyspianski 17 (today Odessa Str. in Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine).
He was mobilized to the Polish army on Aug. 27, 1939 year, as a soldier of the 48 Infantry Rifle Regiment in Stanislau. From 3 September 1939 to 16 September 1939 he took part in the fighting against German aggressors fighting under Bochnia, Zamosc, Janowiec, Tomaszów Lubelski, entering into the composition of the 16 Tarnów Infantry Regiment. After the aggression of the Soviet troops in eastern Poland on 17 September 1939, he was captured by the Soviet Union and was imprisoned in the camp, where he remained until 1942. On 1st February 1942, he joined the Polish army formed by General Wladyslaw Anders. Since that time he was a soldier of the Krechowiecki Cavalry Regiment. He left in Stanislau his wife and three children, with who he never saw again. In April 1942, he was in the Polish Armed Forces in Iran. March 25, 1942, in the connection with the reduction of food portion of the army, the regiment in the first evacuation sailed from Krasnovodsk (USSR) to Pahlevi (Iran). May 13, 1943 F. Philips comes to Palestine and is then sent in May to the British training base in the village of Abbassi (northern outskirts of Cairo), where he ends the course as a tank and motor mechanic. 11 January 1944 is appointed corporal. From 8 April 1944 to May 8, 1945. takes part in the fighting at the front in Italy, including the battle at Monte Cassino, as a soldier of 2nd Armoured Brigade. For the participation in the Italian campaign is awarded
the 1939-45 Star, the Italy Star, the Defence Medal and the War Medal 1939-45.

After the war, along with other soldiers of Anders Army found itself in the UK. 10 July 1948 was exempted from the Polish Armed Forces in the UK and he emigrated to Argentina and next to Canada.

Mapa pochodzi ze strony: http://commons.wikimedia.org; autor: Lonio17

>

On December 6, 2017, the Polish Post together with the Post Office of Kazakhstan issue a new postage stamp of the Anders Army - the Trail of Hope.

Zilling

2010-01-27T10:55:00.000-08:00

OVER A THOUSAND YEARS OF HISTORY

In 966, in a document, Zilling is mentioned for the first time under the name Zuselingen. The oldest village called Illingen. It was located a little further north, at a place called "Illinger Bann"

But our area was inhabited much earlier: The "Seeb" or "Mardelles" had set their houses on stilts to protect themselves.

There were also traces of Roman colonization: in 1892, was discovered near the Zinsel a Roman cemetery with the remains of bones, pottery, glass and zinc tip of spear.

A collapse of the Roman Empire, the Franks were established in our region, mingling with the ancient people called "Walen" or "Walchen.

Around the year 1000, the village belonged to the Duke of Bar, later it depended on the Abbey of St.-Mihiel (Meuse) and, in 1285, the monastery near Vergaville Dieuze. It was then shared between the Knights of Castle Lutzelbourg and the Lords of Herangi.

In 1460, Count Palatine acquired 2 / 3 of the village that incorporated the County of La Petite Pierre, the rest went to the Lords of Bourscheid. The French Revolution put an end to this situation.

In 1556, Count Palatine introduced the Reformation and its dependencies and Zilling became a Protestant village.

In 1661, Louis XIV purchased the "Route", a wide corridor that would lead to Alsace. Zilling shared the fate of the County which was annexed to Alsace in 1682.

After the Revolution, by a decree of the National Assembly Zilling was seconded villages "Krumm-Elsass" and attached to the department of Meurthe and later the Moselle.

By 1600, Zilling had a chapel, but the church today was built in 1720 and revamped in 1883.

The old houses built in the 19th century and early 20th century are spacious and have the "Schopf" and often a good frame of carved door.

POPULATION

In 1570 the village had 17 families. The 30-year war has driven much of the population. This will return gradually, since, just before the Revolution, Zilling had 67 inhabitants.

The 1957 census showed 276 inhabitants. This number has steadily decreased until 1982 (225 inhabitants). Since the population has rebounded significantly (259 inhabitants in 1999) with new contructions.

Zillingen - Coat of arms

Gründer von Ugartsthal

2009-02-07T04:58:00.001-08:00

Die folgende Liste basiert auf: E. Christmann, Die Herkunftsorte der Ansiedler von Ugartsthal und LandestreuE. Christmann, Die Herkunftsorte der Ansiedler von Ugartsthal und Landestreu in: Gedenkbuch zur Erinnerung an die Einwanderung der Deutschen in Galizien vor 150 Jahren (1781–1931), Posen 1931, S. 122-132, hier oben.

1. Friedrich Moßmann, Hirte, aus Alba bei Kusel im Chur'schen (= Kurpfalz), verheiratet mit Marie Kath. Dressler(in) aus Feilbingert - Bingert. (Oberalben in der Pfalz)
2. Johannes Harz, Bauer aus Altleiningen in der Grafschaft Leiningen
3. Benjamin Appel, lediger Maurer aus Bayreuth in Bayern
4. Joh. Nikol. Groß, geboren 1766, Landwirt aus Braunweiler in Nassau–Weilburg
5. Maria Christina Kuhlmann geb. Wirth, Ehefrau des Landwirts Joh. Carl Kuhlmann aus Bechtolsheim
6. Christina Elis. Schramm geb. Koch, Ehefrau des Schusters Johannes Schramm aus Bechtolsheim
7. Daniel Schäfer aus Bettenhausen im Département du MontTonnerre, Depart. Donnersberg der franz. Republik
8. Heinr. Ebling und Christine geb. Weiß aus Bettenhausen im Depart. Donnersberg der franz. Republik
9. Georg Daniel Matheß, Bauer aus Bosenbach und seine Ehefrau Marg. Niebergall aus Nußbaum
10. Joh. Nikolaus Layh, Bauer aus Bad Dürkheim, Dürkheim in der Grafschaft Leiningen
11. Joh. Adam Kitsch, Bauer aus Erpolzheim und seine Ehefrau Anna Marie Kohlenbergerin
12. Georg Joh. Endel, Bauer, Landwirt von Eschbourg in Nassau-Saarbrücken (Elsass) und seine Ehefrau Marie Kath. Kohlenbergerin
13. Nikolaus Entel, Ansiedler von Eschbourg, und seine Frau Anna Barbara Berenin
14. Margarethe Rückert geb. Ernst aus Gochsheim (Kraichtal), Gochsheim in Baden, Ehefrau von Georg Christian Rückert
15. Friederika Ernstin aus Gochsheim in Baden
16. Christian Gebhardt, Weber von Germersheim in der Pfalz
17. Joh. Lorenz Hackenschmied, Schneider von Münchweiler an der Alsenz neben Gonbach in der Pfalz verheiratet mit Marie Marg. geb. Mannin
18. Joh. Karl Kullmann, Bauer von Göttschied in BadenDurlach (Birkenfeld?) verheiratet mit Marie Christine Wirth verw. Harth
19. Gottfried Huth, Tischler von Grötzingen in Württemberg, verheiratet mit Sara Hohrin
20. Abraham Bauer von Glan (Nahe), Gumbsweiler am Glan im Depart. Donnersberg, Kanton Wolfstein verheiratet mit Marie Barb. geb. Hartmann
21. Margaretha Göretz geb. Müller aus Haaskirchen in Nassau-Saarbrücken, Ehefrau des Webers Wilh. Göretz von Ilbesheim
22. Margaretha Gerlipp geb. Andressin aus Harxheim, Ehefrau des Bauern Heinrich Gerlipp von Wachenheim (Pfrimm)
23. Eva Rosina, verw. Groß, geb. Andressin von Harxheim
24. Friedrich Andress, Bauer von Harxheim und seine Ehefrau Anna Maria Barbara Prinzin
25. Marg. Elis. Burkhardt geb. Riedin, aus Bruchsal, Heidelsheim in Baden, die Ehefrau des Lehrers Philipp Heinrich Burkhardt
26. Peter Göretz, Maurer von Ilgesheim in Preußen in der Grafschaft Grumbach und seine Frau Marie Elis. Lauferin von Glan-Münchweiler, Münchweiler am Glan
27. Johannes Merk, Bauer aus Imsbach in der Grafschaft Falkenstein
28. Anna Maria Walter geb. Spangin, von Ippenschied in BadenDurlach, die Ehefrau des Joh. Jakob Walter, Bauer
29. Heinrich Müller, Leinweber aus Ippersheim im Elsass und seine Ehefrau Marie Elis. Hackenschmidt
30. Joh. Christian Wirth, Bauer aus Kesselbach in Nassau-Usingen, verheiratet mit Maria Kath. Rickertin
31. Friedrich Wirth, geboren 1759, aus Kesselbach in Nassau-Usingen, verheiratet mit El. M. Rickert
32. Kath. Christine Müller geb. Bieberin, von Kirrberg (BasRhin)|Kirrberg in Nassau-Saarbrücken, Ehefrau des Bauers Ludwig Müller von Haaskirchen
33. Anna Maria Barbara Andressin geb. Prinzin, aus Kufersheim im Fürstentum Salm, die Ehefrau des Friedrich Andress von Harxheim
34. Anna Elisabeth verw. Schuhmann geb. Prinzin aus Kufersheim im Fürstentum Salm
35. Christine verw. Rosch geb. Prinzin aus Kufersheim im Fürstentum Salm
Johannes Prinz aus Kufersheim im Fürstentum Salm
36. Elis. Dorothea Rückert geb. Föllnerin aus Kindenheim in der Mittelpfalz, Ehefrau des Bauern Joh. Georg Rückert aus Orla
37. Elis. Dorothea verw. Layh geb. Bendern aus Kindenheim
38. Anna Maria Kitsch geb. Kohlenbergerin aus Lambrecht in Oberpfalz, Ehefrau des Bauern Joh. Adam Kitsch von Erpolzheim
39. Maria Elis. Messner, Näherin aus Mannweiler-Cölln, Mannweiler in der Pfalz
40. Gertrude Schmiedin, röm. kath. Witwe aus Mannheim
41. Philipp Heinrich Burkhardt, Lehrer aus Morbach in der Pfalz, reform., verheiratet mit Marg. Elis. Riedin von Heidelsheim
42. Marie Elis. Göretz geb. Lauferin aus Glan-Münchweiler, Münchweiler am Glan in Leinigen, Ehefrau des Maurers Peter Göretz aus Ilgesheim
43. Elis.verw. Dechin geb Lauferin aus Glan-Münchweiler, Münchweiler am Glan in Leinigen
44. Philippine Schneider geb. Laufer, aus Glan-Münchweiler, Münchweiler am Glan in Leinigen, Ehefrau des Philipp Schneider aus Siegen
45. Joh. Lorenz Hackenschmied, Schneider aus Glan-Münchweiler, Münchweiler am Glan in Leinigen. Christmann nennt den falschen Ort. Johann Lorenz Hackenschmidt kam aus Münchweiler an der Alsenz (siehe auch Nr. 17).
46. Elis. Marg. verw. Merck geb. Basold, aus Glan-Münchweiler, Münchweiler am Glan in Leinigen
47. Nikolaus Schan, Bauer und Hirte aus Glan-Münchweiler, Münchweiler am Glan in Leinigen, verheiratet mit Marie Christine geb. Müllerin aus Haaskirchen
48. Maria Kath. Wirth geb. Dechin, Ehefrau des Bauern Joh. Christian Wirth, geboren 1773 aus Münchweiler an der Alsenz
49. Gerhardt Dech, geboren 1737 aus Münchweiler an der Alsenz
50. Jakob Kitsch, Bauer aus Mußbach in der Pfalz, verheiratet mit Anna Maria Metzlerin
51. Maria Kath. Anweiler aus Saulheim, Niedersaulheim in Hessen, links des Rheins, Ehefrau des Bauern Heinrich Anweiler von Nußloch
52. Johannes Zorn, Bauer aus Niedersaulheim, verheiratet mit Karoline Friedrike geb. Burkhardt aus Reichau (Galizien), Reichau war der Name des heutigen Dobroszów bei Brzeg in Polen
53. Joh. Philipp Zorn, Bauer aus Niedersaulheim, verheiratet mit Elis. Rückertin von Orlau in Preussen, heutige Orłowo bei Nidzica in Polen.
54. Joh. Gabriel Zorn, Bauer aus Niedersaulheim, verheiratet mit Marie Dorothe geb. Layh aus Wachenheim
55. Joh. Philipp Steffen, Bauer aus Niedersaulheim, verheiratet mit Marg. geb. Ritter von Oftersheim
56. Christov Harth, Witwer, geboren 1769, von Niedersaulheim
57. Marie Elis. Layh geb. Anweilerin aus Nußloch in der Mittelpfalz, Ehefrau des Bauern Konrad Layh aus Wachenheim
58. Heinrich Anweiler, Bauer aus Nußloch, verheiratet mit Maria Kath. N.N.
59. Elis. Marg. Niebergall aus Nußbaum in der Mittelpfalz, Ehefrau des Georg Daniel Matheiss, geboren 1781
60. Margarethe Steffen geb. Ritter, von Oftersheim, Ehefrau des Bauern Joh. Philipp Steffen von Niedersalm.
61. Ludwig Messerschmied, Witwer aus Orbis in der Pfalz
62. Joh. Rückert, Bauer, verheiratet mit Elis. Dorothe Föllner aus Orlau in Preußen, heutige Orłowo bei Nidzica in Polen.
63. Elis. Zorn geb. Rückert aus Orlau in Preußen, verheiratet mit Joh. Philipp Zorn
64. Georg Christov Rückert aus Orlau in Preußen, verheiratet mit Elis. Marg. Haberstockin
65. Georg Philipp Rückert aus Orlau in Preußen
66. Tobias Junker, Zimmermann aus Rückershausen in Preußen
67. Sara Huth geb. Horin, von Ruchheim in der Pfalz, Ehefrau des Tischlers Gottfried Huth
68. Wilh. Lien(e)bach, Leinweber aus Seelen in der Pfalz
69. Philipp Schneider aus Siegen, Siegen im Elsass, verheiratet mit Philippine Lauferin aus Münchweiler
70. Philipp Schneider, Bauer aus Siegen, Siegen im Elsass
71. Anna Marg. verw. Zorn geb. Romer, von Stadbüden oder Stadtecken in der Mittelpfalz
72. Joh. Adam Kitsch, Bauer aus Ursbach in der Grafschaft Grünweiler
73. Mathäus Harz, Bauer aus Wachenheim (Pfrimm), Wachenheim an der Pfrimm, verheiratet mit Maria Dorothea Walter
74. Konrad Layh, Bauer aus Wachenheim an der Pfrimm, verheiratet mit Maria Elis. Anweilerin
75. Heinrich Gerlipp, Bauer aus Wachenheim an der Pfrimm, verheiratet mit Marg. geb. Andressin
76. Joh. Jak. Walter, Bauer aus Wachenheim an der Pfrimm, verheiratet mit Anna Marie geb. Spang
77. Marie Dorothea Zorn, geb. Layh aus Wachenheim an der Pfrimm, verheiratet mit Joh. Gabriel Zorn
78. Gabriel Keller, Bauer aus Weitersborn in Preußen
79. Xaver Beck und Marianne aus Winterborn (Pfalz), Winterborn in der Pfalz
80. Anna Maria Kitsch geb. Metzlerin aus Wreckstadt oder Werkstatt, verheiratet mit Jakob Kitsch aus Mußbach, geboren 1749
81. Joh. Nikolaus Philipps, Bauer aus Zilling, verheiratet mit Maria Elis. geb. Walterin
82. Maria Christina Hackenschmidt geb. Philipps aus Zillingen

Die Herkunstorte der Ansiedler von Ugartsthal und Landestreu

2009-01-18T03:25:00.000-08:00

Die Herkunstorte der Ansiedler von Ugarsthal und Landestreu vom "Gedenkbuch zur Erinnerung an die Einwanderung der Deutschen in Galizien vor 150 Jahren", Posen (Poznan) 1931

Die Herkunstorte der Ansiedler von Ugartsthal und Landestreu

2009-01-18T02:37:00.001-08:00

Die Herkunstorte der Ansiedler von Ugarsthal und Landestreu Fortsetzung Continuation

My ancestors from Galizien

2008-05-13T12:50:00.001-07:00

Original pages of the Church Book in Ugarsthal, 1788 year - Christenings