| ||||||||
|
Last Revised: 04/12/08 08:27:57 PM NOT FINAL - UNDER DEVELOPMENT Detailed Contact List of Bukovina GenealogistsThis list, brought to you by the Bukovina Society of the Americas, provides more extensive descriptions of the research being conducted by some Bukovina genealogists, along with their experience and available resources, etc. Many people have provided shorter summaries of their interests, which are provided in the Contact List of Bukovina Genealogists page. IndividualsRichard Carruthers a.k.a. Carruthers-Zurowski34A, Acacia Avenue,Rockcliffe Park, Ontario K1M 0P4, CANADA. Telephone: (613) 749-3825 E-mail: bukovina@shaw.ca SURNAME/BUKOVINA LOCALITYZurowski of Czernowitz (1798), Kaczyka (mid 19th c.), Deutsch-Satulmare (1804-1940); Bayerle and Hoffmann of Badeutz (from ca 1800); Karst of Sereth, St Onufry and Illischestie (from ca 1800); Schroeder and Zettel of Karlsberg (from ca 1800); Poellmann (alias Bellmann) of Fuerstenthal (from ca 1804); Engelhardt/Englert of Mardzina (from ca 1805), all of which are Roman Catholic; Mang and Goettel, possibly of Milleschoutz (from about 1795), both of which are Lutheran.LEVEL OF INTERESTIntense and scholarlyMATERIALSLarge collection of books and photocopies about Bukovina and Bukovinian parish registers, notably Lutheran and R.C. records for much of central northern Bukovina, Czernowitz, Radautz, Arbora, Sereth, Deutsch-Satulmare, Milleschoutz, Illischestie, Karlsberg, Fuerstenthal, Istensegits, Alt-Fratautz, St Onufry and Deutsch-Tereblestie.INFO. FORMATIBM 386 computer, database of over 20000 Bukovinian or Bukovina-related individuals. Some lines traced back to the 1500s, using the PAF program's latest version.MISCELLANEOUSAn Oxford graduate in Modern History, fluent in French and English with a good working knowledge of parish register Latin and German as well as the scripts involved. Currently writing two chapters for the work Bukovina Immigration to the New World being put out this year under the auspices of the Bukowina-Institut and the Max Kade Foundation. My chapters are on (1) Bukovinian settlements in Canada, and (2) how to do research into one's Bukovinian forebears. Author of articles on the subject, notably in the June 1995 issue of the Saskatchewan Genealogical Society's Bulletin under the title, Climbing the Beechwood Tree: New Directions in Bukovinian Genealogical Research. Chairman and founder of the Bukovina Records Extraction Group (B.R.E.G.) currently extracting the Roman Catholic registers of Radautz (1785-1940) at the Ottawa LDS FHC.Group Projects for Particular Towns or ParishesBori and the Roman Catholic parish of GurahumoraThe village of Bori was colonized in 1835 by a group of Roman Catholic, German-Bohemians that emigrated from around the towns of Rehberg, Seewiesen, and Bergreichenstein in the Bohemian forest (now Srni, Javorna, and Kasperske Hory, in the Czech Republic). Today, Bori is part of the town of Gura Humorului, Suceava, Romania.Maria Becker, Larry R. Jensen, and Dr. Sophie Welisch are tracing all
the descendants of these colonists. Many other families in the Roman
Catholic parish of Gurahumora - which also includes the towns of Bukschoja,
Frassin, Paltinossa and Schwarzthal (and used to include Pojana Mikuli) -
are related to these lines. We have several thousand individuals descended
from these families in a PAF database, from the USA, Canada, Germany, Austria,
Romania, and Brazil. We will be glad to correspond with anyone related to
these families, and we plan to publish the results of our research in a book.
Please contact: Here is a list of the original Bori colonists (not counting the family
members that accompanied them):
ALTMANN, ANGER, ANHAUSER, BALLOK, BAYERL, BEER, BIALY, BRAUN, FUCHS, HALTUCH, HARTL, HEFFNER, HELLMANN, HICKE, HORN, KISSLINGER, KOLB, KWASNICKI, KWIATKOWSKI, LOHMER, LOY, MIEDL, NEUMAYER, OBERHOFNER, PEKAR, POPOWNIAK, RANGOSCH, SAWILLA, SCHINDELAR, SCHULHAUSER, STURDZA, TANDA, TAUSCHER, TURCZANY, WODNICKI, and ZAWILLA. Top of Page Return to the Bukovina Genealogy & Contacts
|
|