Two articles, written by Dr. Herbert Koch, have appeared in German genealogical publications regarding emigration from the Grandduchy of Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach to America during the years 1854 and 1859. Since these articles have wide implications for German-American researchers, they have been combined into one list of emigrants in this monograph. In general, the official notices state only that the emigrants were going to America. Some will have emigrated to Brazil, others to Canada, and probably most to the United States. 32 pages.Names include: Deckert, Gottschalg, Kreuzberg, Polland, Soel... View More...
"The Hungarian Texans" is the story of successive migrations of a proud and strong-willed people from their homes in the multi-ethnic environs of Eastern Europe to Texas -- another strongly multi-ethnic locale. More than nine years in the making, the book chronicles the historic circumstances of the 19th and 20th centuries which influenced the migration, as well as the experiences and accomplishments of the many who found a hospitable home in the American Southwest. 312 pages, full name index.
Names include: Brackenridge, Darvas, Kednde, Lorenz, Nagy, Weigand, View More...
255 pages, English Ancestors of the Fitches of Colonial Connecticut. The surname, now usually spelled Fitch, was spelled as Fecche, Fycche, Fiche, Fyche, and Fitche during the lifetime of just one member of the family Lin the 15th Century. View More...
Professor Minert went to Europe for six months in 2015 to learn why American genealogists know very little about German census records. While there he learned that German genealogists know very little about German census records! His findings are presented in this book--the first examination of a record source that has been almost totally unused in the study of our German ancestors. 250 pages, full name index.
Professor Minert went to Europe for six months in 2015 to learn why American genealogists know very little about German census records. While there he learned that German genealogists know very little about German census records! His findings are presented in this book--the first examination of a record source that has been almost totally unused in the study of our German ancestors. 250 pages, full name index. Names include: Bismarck, Engel, Hessen, Maynes, Meitzler, Swan, View More...
