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Kleinjetscha in Banat |
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Home Page |
Bulletin
Board
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Giel, Dietmar (2001). Familienbuch der katholischen Pfarrgemeinde
Kleinjetscha im Banat: 1772-2000. Friedrichsdorf:
Zentralstelle für Personen- und Familiengeschichte. 762 pages written in German. Includes details on the families living in Kleinjetscha from approximately 1772-2000 and limited information on the families living in the neighboring village Gertianosch from 1783-1785. Included for each family are birth, death, & marriage dates and locations; children; godparents & witnesses; and the relationships between families. Sometimes included are occupations and migration notes. Though in German, because of the way the book is organized, it is relatively easy for non-German speakers to glean information about their families. Also included for the village of Kleinjetscha: 1800 census - heads of households 1891 census - heads of households WWI - names of those who died in military service WWII - names of those who died in military service Soviet Union deportation - names of those who died Baragan-Steppe deportation - names of households deported; names of those who died This book is out of print and cannot be purchased. It is, however, available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA, and at ten other libraries throughout the world (Germany, Switzerland, USA). E-mail Jane Moore for lookups in this book. |
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Church
Records:
The Family History Library's
microfilm copy of the original
1772-1835 Kleinjetscha
Catholic Church records
is available online here.
(Create a free FamilySearch account to view
the microfilm online.) The records can also be viewed on the computers at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA, and at Family History Centers and FamilySearch Affiliate Libraries throughout the world. (International Film 858420) Included in the church records are baptismal, marriage, and death names and dates; witnesses or godparents; residences; and sometimes occupations. The table format facilitates understanding the Latin, German, or Hungarian entries. |
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HOG Kleinjetscha: Located in Germany, HOG Kleinjetscha is an association of the people who emigrated from Kleinjetscha to various places throughout Germany. HOG is short for Heimatortsgemeinschaft, which translates roughly as "homeland place community." Through meetings, newsletters, and other activities, a HOG attempts to keep people from a particular village—and their descendants—connected. It is not a genealogical society and cannot provide information on ancestors, but it may be able to help locate a living relative who resides in Germany today. |
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HOG
Kleinjetscha Dietmar Giel, Chairman Max-Habermann-Str. 3 D 76189 Karlsruhe GERMANY e-mail: Dietmar.Giel@t-online.de |
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Internet Resources: |
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General
Donauschwaben Information.
Many articles, maps, and links of general interest found at
the Donauschwaben Villages Helping Hands
(DVHH) site.
(in English) |
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| Customs | ||||||
| History | ||||||
| Maps - Austria-Hungary | ||||||
| Maps - Banat | ||||||
| Research aids including Donauschwaben glossary and key to symbols and abbreviations | ||||||
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Immigration
Information.
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David Dreyer's Ships List 1896-1938
includes USA immigration information on over
43,000 individuals who came from Banat
villages (in
English, last updated 2019)
"Data extracted from passenger arrival manifests & border crossing records for the ports of Baltimore, Ellis Island, Galveston, Philadelphia, Canadian ports; and Bremen departure records." The powerful search options allow you to search by name, village, etc. (Scroll down the page to "How to use this database.") |
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Ellis Island / Port of New York Ship
Manifest Search
made available by the Statue of Liberty -
Ellis Island Foundation, Inc.
(in English) Search options include passenger name, gender, birth year, arrival date, village of origin, ship name, and ethnicity. |
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Klein-Jetschaer |
Kleinjetscha Web Site of Norbert Neidenbach.
Site includes a wealth information about the village
and villagers of Kleinjetscha and neighboring Großjetscha. (in German) History Colonists - names of 35 original settlers Colonists - names of additional colonists, most arriving in 1769 (Schlafkreuzerrechnungen) Soviet Union deportation - names of 26 individuals who died WWI - names of 35 individuals who died WWII - names of 34 individuals who died Village and HOG photographs |
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Military Information.
These sites include maps, history, terminology, individuals who
served, and illustrations of dress & regalia.
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| Austro-Hungarian Land Forces 1848-1918 by Glenn Jewison & Jörg C. Steiner (in English) | ||||||
| Banaters in Austrian Military Records by David Dreyer (mid-19th century; in English) | ||||||
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Social
Media. Browse or
search archived discussions; join to ask
questions or provide information. (in English,
free) |
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Translators.
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| Alexanderhausen (Sandra) |
 Map from Banat Maps (click map to enlarge) |
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| Billed (Biled) | ||||||
| Bogarosch (Bulgărus) | ||||||
| Gertianosch (Cărpinis) scroll down | ||||||
| Grabatz (Grabat) scroll down | ||||||
| Großjetscha (Iecea Mare) | ||||||
| Hatzfeld (Jimbolia) | ||||||
| Johannisfeld (Ionel) scroll down | ||||||
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Kleinbetschkerek
(Becicherecul-Mic) scroll down |
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| Lenauheim | ||||||
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Sackelhausen (Săcălaz) Tschene (Cenei) scroll down |
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© 2004-2019 Jane Ehardt Moore, unless otherwise noted Report broken links Last updated: March 08, 2019 |
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