Village
Index
Name
Variants, Info, Facts & Finds
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F
G H I
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L M N O
P R S
T U
V W
Z
Village
list & profiles researched,
compiled & published by Jody McKim Pharr, 2008-2011.
Village profiles are periodically updated, so check back.
Bibliography
- Sources Used For This Work
To search this page, click
"Edit" in your web browser, then click "Find (on this page)"
Last updated:
06 Oct 2020
Syrmien
[German], Syrmia / Sirmium
[Latin], Szerémség/Szerém
[Hungarian], and Srijem
[Croatian]; the Serbian language
usually use name Srem to
designate region. Syrmien is in
Yugoslavia/Serbia, between the Sava
(Save) & Danube (Donau) Rivers,
about 80 km long and 50 km wide.
Most of Syrmia is located in the
Srem and South Bačka districts
of Serbia's Autonomous Province
of Vojvodina. A small part of
the region around Novi Beograd,
Zemun, and Surčin is a part of
Central Serbia. The westernmost
part lies in eastern Croatia, in
the Vukovar-Srijem county.
The name Srem
(Syrmien) came from Roman times.
|
|
Today, the name Srem is
used in Serbian to designate
the region, whereas the name
Srijem
is used in Croatian. |
A |
|
|
Alt-Jankovici (German) Stari Jankovici, Croatia (Official)
Vukovar-Srijem County
|
|
Aschanya, Asanya (German) Aschanja (German)
Ašanja / Asanja, Serbia (Official)
Situated in the
Pećinci municipality, in the Srem District, Vojvodina
province.
Lookups Guide:
Eve Brown - Church book (Evang./Luth.) from the
village of Surtschin and includes the neighboring
villages of Aschanja, Betschmen, Detsch and Obresch.
By Michael Schmidt and published in 1980
|
B |
|
|
Banoshter
(German) Banoschter (German)
Banostar / Banastor Banostor, Serbia (Official)
|
|
Bapska Novak
N. of Sid |
|
Batajniczakj Batajnicza Batajnica, Serbia
(Official)
an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, NW of Semlin
|
|
Beotschin (German) Beocin Beocsin, Serbia
(Official)
North of Ruma
|
|
Berak, Croatia, (Official)
Vukovar-Srijem County
|
|
Beschanja
Bežanija
/
Bezanija, Serbia (Official)
Located in the
central part of the Novi Beograd municipality
An urban neighborhood of Belgrade,
located west of the downtown Belgrade, across the Sava
river
|
|
Beschka (German) Beska, Serbia (Official)
Village Coordinator:
Brad Schwebler
Village Web Site:
http://www.dvhh.org/beschka
From the Monograph of the Batsch-Syrmian Seniorats of
Bierbrunner
Lookups Guide:
Brad Schwebler -
Beschka Homeland Book by Peter Lang, includes a list of
family names.
Beschka 2005 Village Photos - Gordon Geissler
The Town
Crier by Ruth Elizabeth
Melcher
|
|
Betschmen (German)
Becsmen (Other)
Becmen, Serbia (Official)
SW of Semlin-Belgrad
Lookups Guide:
Eve Brown - Church book (Evang./Luth.) from the
village of Surtschin and includes the neighboring
villages of Aschanja, Betschmen, Detsch and
Obresch. By Michael Schmidt and published in 1980
Lookups Guide:
James Neumiller -
Betschmen
by Peter Sorg.
Lookups Guide:
James Neumiller
-
Die
Deutschen aus Betschmen
(Syrmien) Chronik einer
200-jährigen Wanderung 1784-1984
by Christian Andreas Sorg.
|
|
Bingula,
Serbia (Official) Ilok |
|
Boljevce Boljevci Boljivci |
|
Boljivci
Contributed by Walter Borecki, 23 Oct 2008
click image to enlarge
|
|
|
Borova Borovo / Borowo may be Slavonia |
|
Bukovac |
|
Bugjanovc Budjanovci
Budanovci is a village
in Serbia, situated in the municipality of Ruma, Srem
District, Vojvodina province. (South of Ruma)
|
C |
|
|
Cerevic |
|
Cerna, Croatia,
Vukovar-Srijem County (Official)
Cerna is a village and
a municipality in eastern Croatia, located half-way
between the cities of Vinkovci and Županja.
|
D |
|
|
Detsch (German)
Dec, Serbia
(Official)
Lookups Guide:
Eve Brown - Church book (Evang./Luth.)
from the village of Surtschin and includes the
neighboring villages of Aschanja, Betschmen, Detsch and
Obresch. By Michael Schmidt and published in 1980
|
|
Dobanovci,
Serbia (Official) |
|
Dobrinze (German)
Dobernitz (German)
Dobrincze
Dobrince
Dobrinjci (Serbian)
Dobrinci, Serbia (Official)
Dobrinci
is a village in Serbia, situated in
the Ruma municipality, in the Srem District,
Vojvodina province.
SW of Ruma, W. of Belgrade
|
|
Drenovci |
E |
|
|
Erdewik Erdevik,
Serbia (Official) |
F |
|
|
Franztal
(German) see: Semlin
(German) |
G |
|
|
Gabosch (German)
Gabos,
Croatia, Vukovar-Srijem County (Official)
|
|
Grabowzi Grabovci Grabova Grabovczi
Grabovtzi Grabowci |
|
Gregurevci Gregurewzi Grgurevci,
Serbia (Official) |
|
Grk |
|
Gunja
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunja
|
H |
|
|
Hertkowze (German) Hertkovcze
Herkóca
(Hungarian) Rtkovci Hrtkovci, Serbia (Official) |
|
SW of Ruma
Hrtkovci
Contributed by Walter Borecki, 23 Oct 2008 |
|
I |
|
|
Illatsch (German) Illa Ilaca, Croatia,
Vukovar-Srijem County (Official)
Neller, Florian:
Heimatbuch Illatscha 1864-1984. Graz 1987
|
|
Újlak / Ujlak (Hungarian) Illok (German) Ilok Croatia (Official)
Vukovar-Srijem County
Located on a hill overlooking the Danube
river, which forms the border with the Vojvodina region of Serbia.
VUKOVAR and ILOK (Part 2/2)
ILOK - WYLOK -
VJOLK - Reminiscences of a visit in 1999: The return drive was more pleasant
passing the lovely country sites through villages of Sarengrad and Sotin but
soon we were back to the realities of war after as we drove straight trough
the torn City of Vukovar. The return drive was more pleasant passing the
lovely country sites through villages of Sarengrad and Sotin but soon we
were back to the realities of war after as we drove straight trough the torn
City of Vukovar Regional History of Vukovar
& Ilok. (neat site, photos: Kurt McCrary)
After the
revolution of 1848/49 the “Voivodate
of Serbia and Temes Banat”
was created and used German as the official language. The new “voivodate”,
with Temeswar as its capital, included not only the Banat, but also the
Batschka and the districts Ruma and
Illok of the
Comitat Syrmia, and reported directly to the Imperial Government in Vienna.
(read
more at "100th
Year Banater Swabian in Austria 1907-2007" by
Dr. Hans Dama)
|
|
India (German)
Ingyia (Hungary)
Inđija, Serbia
(Official)
Indjija
Inđija municipality
includes the town of
Inđija
and the
following villages:
Beška (German: Beschka)
Jarkovci
(German: Moja
Volja)
Krčedin (German:
Krtschedin)
Ljukovo
Maradik
Novi Karlovci (Sasse)
Novi Slankamen
(German: Neu
Slankamen)
Slankamenački
Vinogradi
Stari Slankamen
Čortanovci
|
|
The Danube River
Was Our
Salvation -
A cartographic
reflection of
the flight in
October 1944
by Gerhard Banzhaf
The Later Migration to
India during the Years
1836-1855
(List of Family Names,
and their former
residence) by Dr.
Wendelin Müller
Indjija,
Vojvodina,
Northern Serbia
images
Literature
1)
INDIA Deutsches Leben
In Ostsyrmien 1825-1944
– Valentin Oberkersch
2) INDIA Deutsches Leben
In Ostsyrmien Teil 1 -
Valentin Oberkersch
3) INDIA Deutsches Leben
In Ostsyrmien Teil 2 –
Valentin Oberkersch -
The two books (2,3)
part1 and part 2
includes the first above
mentioned book (1).
4) INDIA CD-ROM from Herrn Helmut Pongratz is
a Ortssippenbuch (1825
-1944, but not a
complete one) and can be
ordered by the German
AKdFF
Markovic, Radoslav: Indjija.
Prilog za
proucavenje naselja
u Vojvodina (India. Ein Beitrag zum
Studium der
Besiedelung der
Wojwodina). Neusatz
1923
Müller, Wendl, Pill,
Peter; Wilhelm,
Josef (Hrsg.): India.
Freilassing 1961.
320 S.
Müller, Wilhelm: India und Pfarrei
Golubinci.
Oberkersch,
Valentin: India. Deutsches Leben
in Ostsyrmien
1825-1944.
Heimatbuch.
Stuttgart 1978. 406
+ 54 S.
Oberkersch,
Valentin, Born 1920 in India,
Syrmia. He visited the
high schools in Semlin
and Karlowitz and later
graduated from the
University of Belgrade.
After the war he
continued his study on
the University of Graz
in Austria. From here he
moved to Stuttgart where
he became active in many
the research of several
Donauschwaben
Heimatbücher (Towns
books).
|
|
Irig
(German) Irrig,
Serbia (Official) |
|
Ivankovo,
Croatia, Vukovar-Srijem County (Official)
Ivankovo is a
municipality in the Vukovar-Srijem county, Slavonia in
Croatia. It is approx. 10Km from Vinkovci, a major town.
Srem U 100 Slika DR Brane Ivankovica
(images) Broken link: http://www.sm.co.yu/0001/foto.htm |
J |
|
|
Jahrmein (German) Jarmina, Croatia (Official)
|
Courtyard in
Jahrmein
Contributed by Robin Grube, 12 Sep 2008 |
Johann Herzog and
Stefan Klemm, Heimatbuch der Donauschwaben aus
Jarmina - Jahrmein (Vienna - Bad Wurzbach, 1976)
Jahrmein Fallen World War I Heroes 1914-1918
Gefallene
und Vermißte des Ersten Weltkrieges
Contributed by Robin Grube, 12 Sep 2008
|
|
Jakova
Located in the
south-eastern part of Syrmia (sub-region of Podlužje)
24 kilometers SW of
downtown Belgrade and 6 kilometers S of Surčin.
The settlement is 4
kilometers away from the left bank of the Sava river.
Jakovo Village
Images:
|
|
Jakovo,
Serbia
Contributed by Walter Borecki, 23 Oct 2008 |
|
|
Jankovci Jankowci,
Croatia (Official)
There is also a
Alt-Jankowzi / Stari Jankovci listed in
Slavonia
|
|
Jarkovci, Serbia
(Official)
Located in the Inđija
municipality, in the Srem District, Vojvodina province. |
K |
|
|
Krtschedin,
Hungary (German) Krcedin,
Serbia/Montenegro (Official)
Lookups Guide:
Eve Brown
Village Photos - Summer
of 2009
taken by Dorothea
Steigele
click images to enlarge
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kukujevci (German)
Kukuljevci
(Hungarian) Kukuljevci,
Serbia (Official)
Church books for
Kukujevci are at St.Michaels-Werk church in Vienna.
|
|
Kupinovo,
Serbia (Official)
Journey to
Freedom
1850-1943 Part
1: (Family
background):
Dautermann's of
Obresch
&
Sklena's of
Bohemia &
Schwarzwald,
Germany,
Apfeldorf &
Kupinovo 1944-1954
Part 2:
Obresch to Camp
Haid to America
Kupinovo
images
[click to enlarge]:
|
Kupinovo Orthodox Church 1976
My parents had these pictures in their collection of many photos.
I never would have guessed this to be a church, which my Mother said it was damaged
during WWII. Contributed by Eve Brown, 31 Oct 2008 |
|
Kupinovo late 1930s
Anton Sklena and Milan Popovic' in Kupinovo late 1930s, notice the native clothing. Contributed by Eve Brown, 2007
|
|
Kupinovo 2007
Contributed by
Andrea Ballreich 2007 |
|
Hambar in Kupinovo 2007
Contributed by
Andrea Ballreich 2007 |
|
Kupinovo 2007
Contributed by
Andrea Ballreich 2007 |
|
Kupinovo 2007
Contributed by
Andrea Ballreich 2007 |
|
Kupinovo 2007
Contributed by
Andrea Ballreich 2007 |
|
Kupinovo 2007
Contributed by
Andrea Ballreich 2007 |
|
Kupinovo 2007
Contributed by
Andrea Ballreich 2007 |
|
Kupinovo 2007
Contributed by
Andrea Ballreich 2007 |
|
L |
|
|
Latscharak (German) Lacarak,
Serbia (Official)
|
|
Lipovac |
|
Lowas Lovas Lovac, Croatia (Official)
Vukovar-Srijem County
1828 census for Lovas
Catholic Church: Župa Svetog Mihaela, arkanđela
Marić Stipo, žk Kralja Tomislava 16
32237 Lovas
Hrvatska
|
|
Ljukovo
South of Indjija |
M |
|
|
Mandelos |
|
Maradik |
|
Martinci |
|
Mitrowitz (German)
(see:
Sremska Mitrovica)
Syrmisch-Mitrowitz
(German)
Szávaszentdemeter
(Hungarian)
Mitrovica (Hungarian)
Mitrowica Mitrovicza Hrvatska Mitrovica
Srijemska Mitrovica (Croatian) Sremska Mitrovica,
Serbia (Official)
|
|
Moja Volja (German)
Jarkovci, Serbia (Official)
Located in the Inđija municipality, in
the Srem District, Vojvodina province.
"Up to World War I the settlement of
Moja Volja southwest of Beschka on
the India boundary also belonged to
the Reformed mother community of
Beschka. This settlement lay on the
property of Count Pejacevic. His
farm hands were predominantly
Reformed Hungarians. On the general
staff card of Philipp Ewinger I
counted 16 dwellings in Moja Volja
and in Pusta Gladnos (Gladnosch)
west of Beschka there were another
15 dwellings where Reformed
Hungarians lived. They were all on
best terms with Rev. Schneider. In
total 501 people, German and
Hungarian, belonged to the Reformed
community in 1904. The Hungarians
did not take to giving a serenade to
their pastor all year to Names Day.
They played other Hungarian hymns
instead."
"Under point 97 of the protocol from
the academic staff of the mission
committee it was laid down that in
the Beschka mission circle three
teachers would receive financial
aid: the teachers in Betschmen,
Dobanovci, and Moja Volja. So
Beschka was not only the mother
community of Moja Volja, but for the
whole mission district of East
Syrmia. So it was of the same
importance to the Reformed as
Neupasua was for the Evangelicals.
The schools in Dobanovci, Betschmen,
Moja Volja were Reformed
denominational schools, in which
religious services were held by the
teachers (Levits). The people of
Dobanovci have built there own
school, for which they received 200
Guilders in financial aid."
Source: Peter Lang "History of the
Village,
God Bless Our Home,
Beschka Homeland Book"
Translated by Brad Schwebler
http://www.dvhh.org/beschka/book-page.htm
The artist
Oskar Sommerfeld was
born on 8th August 1885 on an
idyllic manor in Moja Volja near the
Indija Slavonia County. The area
belonged to the then-Hungarian
Empire half of the Austro-Hungarian
Monarchy. He attended the lower
grades of the local high school.
After a 4-year officer training the
local military school, in November
1905 earned rank as a lieutenant and
the next few years served as a young
officer in the World War.
Following his inner voice, he sought
the way of his artistic capability.
In the search of his artistic
motivations he made his new home in
the landscape of the nearby Fruska
Gora, there he would develop his
spiritual mood. After fleeing to
Upper Austria in 1944, he settled in
Hofkirchen / Trattnach in September
1945 where he found refuge in an
outhouse of an inn, which became his
permanent home until his death in
April 1973. |
|
Morovic |
N |
|
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Nemze |
|
Neštin / Nestin,
Serbia (Official)
A
village located in the Bačka
Palanka municipality, in the
South Bačka District of Serbia,
although it is not
geographically located in Bačka,
but in Syrmia |
|
Neu-Banovci (German)
New Banovci
Neu-Banovzi Novi Banovci,
Serbia (Official)
Neu-Banovci (English &
German)
www.neu-banovci.de/index.php?l=e
(Webmaster: Franz Schneider)
Family Registry:
www.neu-banovci.de/nb-fr.php?l=e&db=nb
|
|
Neudorf bei Vinkovci Vinkovacko Novo Selo,
Croatia, Vukovar-Srijem County (Official)
Lookups Guide:
James Neumiller -
Ortssippenbuch Der Ehemaligen
Deutsch-Evang. Heimatgemeinde
Neudorf bei Vinkovci
1819-1944-1986 by Johann Bader.
|
|
Neu Jankovici
(German) Novi Jankovici,
Croatia, Vukovar-Srijem
County (Official) |
|
Neu-Karlowitz (German)
Újkarlóca (Hungarian)
Karlovicz
Novi Karlovec
Sase / Sassa
Novi Karlovci, Serbia (Official)
Located in the
Inđija municipality, in the Srem
District, Vojvodina province.
(1790-1794)
Karlowitz received 36 German families
(Source:
Danube
Swabians in Syrmien, Croatia, Slavonia &
Bosnia "The
Settlement of the Germans")
|
|
Neu-Pasua (German)
Nova Pazova,
Serbia (Official)
Neu-Pasua
- A Short Homeland
Book,
by Mathias Huber
Neu-Pasua
-
Journey to
the Other Schwabenland by
Johannes Banzhaf
www.Neu-Pasua.de
|
|
Neu Slankamen
(German)
Novi Slankamen, Serbia
(Official)Novi
Slankamen, Serbia is located in the municipality
of Inđija, Syrmia District,
Autonomous Province of
Vojvodina. Novi Slankamen is
situated about 15 kilometers
east of Inđija, on the bank of
Danube (Dunav)
|
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Nijemci,
Croatia, Vukovar-Srijem County (Official) |
|
Nikinci,
Serbia (Official) |
|
Nuschtar (German) Nustar, Croatia (Official)
-
Vukovar-Srijem County
|
O |
|
|
Obresch (German)
Obriex (Other) Obrez /
Obrež,
Serbia (Official)
|
|
Orolik
Catholic Church: Župa Mučeništva svetog Ivana Krstitelja
Tomušić Marko, žk Orolička 7, Berak
32243 Orolik Hrvatska
|
|
Otok |
P |
|
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Progar,
Serbia (Official)
W of Belgrade
A sub-region of Podlužje), in SW
corner of the municipality (Bojčinska šuma) and
stretches from the left bank of the Sava (the mouth of
the Jarčina canal) to the southern shores of the Živača
pond, 20 kilometers SW of Surčin.
Local roads connect Progar with the
villages of Kupinovo and Boljevci.
Progar,
Serbia Village Images
contributed by Walter Borecki, 23 Oct 2008:
|
|
Privlaka,
Croatia (Official)
- Reported in Slavonia
region also.
A municipality in the
Zadar county
South of Vinkovci
|
|
Putinzi
Putinci,
Serbia (Official)
Lookups Guide:
Ewald Schneider -
Baptism records 1856-1889, 1900-1934,1943
Putinzi / Putinci of Syrmia - 2006 Andreas Genahl
Putinzi / Putinci Photos:
Contributed by
Ewald Schneider,with
permission of photographer
Andreas Genahl
|
Putinci Deutsche Church |
|
Der Medjesch (Brook) and the
two churches |
|
|
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Obergasse Street
(Frankowitsch Postman)
|
|
R |
|
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Racinovci Rokovci Andrijasevci
|
|
Retkovci Racinovci
|
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Rokovci Andrijasevci
|
|
Rolitsch,
Hungary (German) Orolik |
|
Ruma (German)
Ruma,
Serbia (Official)
Völkermord der
Tito-Partisanen" 1944-1948" |
Chap 4: Tito's
Starvation Camps: Srem | Ruma
“Two
Donauschwaben Sisters”
or “How
we understand each other”
by
Dragan Gegenbauer [12 Sep
2011]
Heimatortsgemeinschaft Ruma (H.O.G.
Website)
www.donauschwaben.net/hog_ruma
Ruma: Totentafel (In Memoriam ~
also has the list of names of civilians,
women, children & men who died in the
camps)
Ruma is a town and municipality
located in Vojvodina, Serbia
Coordinates: 45.00°N 19.83°E
The town of Ruma is located in
the middle of the flat and
fertile region of Srem which is
situated between the Danube and
Sava rivers, at the foot of the
beautiful Fruska Gora Mountain.
The surface of Ruma is 582
square kilometers. An
interesting geographical
curiosity is the fact that the
45th parallel
intersects the town, while it is
only 15 kilometers west from the
20th meridian. The
center of the town lies at 111
meters above sea level.
The distance between Ruma and
Belgrade is about 50 km, Novi
Sad 35 km, Sabac 30 km and
Sremska Mitrovica 20 km. The
town is next to the major
railway line Belgrade-Zagreb and
major road M-21 Novi Sad-Sabac.
Ruma is 6 km away from the
highway E-70 and about 10 km
from the Sava River. |
|
Ruma (the
municipality)
includes the city of
Ruma
& the
following villages:
Buđanovci
Dobrinci
Donji Petrovci
Grabovci
Hrtkovci
Klenak
Kraljevci
Mali Radinci
Nikinci
Pavlovci
Platičevo
Putinci
Stejanovci
Vitojevci
Voganj
Žarkovac
Ruma Catholic Church
Contributed by
Sor Bona
|
|
"Genocide Carried out by the Tito Partisans" Österreichische
Historiker-Arbeitsgemeinschaft Für Kärnten und Steiermark (Austrian Historian Working
Group for Kärnten and Steiermark)
Chapter
Four:
Syrem, Slavonia,
Baranya:
The Cauldron -
Translated by
Henry Fischer
Srem: When the Beasts
Ruled “Whoever cannot
work will not be
allowed to live”
Semlin |
Ruma |
Mitrowitz |
Vukovar
Ruma
Before the
war, there were
over ten
thousand Germans
living in Ruma.
The community,
which was
located in one
of the most
beautiful of all
of the regions
of Srem formed
the center of
the German
settlement in
the area. No
sooner had the
Partisans set up
their military
government on
October 25, 1944
when they began
the roundup of
the local German
population
throughout the
area and began
to liquidate
them. They
dragged off the
German
populations from
Nikintzi,
Grabovtzi,
Kraljevtzi,
Hrtkovitzi,
Ptintzi, Wrdnik
and many other
villages herding
them to an
assembly area,
and not only the
men, but the
women and
children as
well. They were
all imprisoned
in the Hrvatski
Cathedral at
first. Then
they had to
undress until
they were naked,
and left their
clothes behind
and were marched
out to the
brickyards where
ditches had been
dug, and as each
group arrived
they were shot.
The next batch
to be executed
had to lie down
on top of the
corpses of the
group just
executed before
them. Those who
protested or
refused to
co-operate were
bayoneted to
death and thrown
into the pit.
Many were
severely wounded
when they were
thrown in. They
were still alive
and cried out
and moaned as
the next group
lay on top of
them and
suffocated
them. About
2,800 Germans
died in this way
on the first
day. Many other
Germans from the
vicinity were
also shot
individually,
stabbed or
beaten to death.
[Published at
DVHH.org,
Sept. 2006]
Rumaer Dokumentation 1745 - 1945
Mittelpunkt der deutschen Bewegung in
Syrmien, Slavonien und Kroatien
Franz Wilhelm
Herausgegen von der
Donauschwäbischen Kulturstiftung
Rumaer Dokumentation, 1745-1945:
Mittelpunkt der deutschen Bewegung in
Syrmien, Slavonien und Kroatien
Author:
Franz Wilhelm.
(Donauschwabisches Archiv, Munchen.
Reihe IV [sic], ...
Heimatgeschichtsforschung) (German
Edition)
[Hardcover]
Hardcover: 415 pages;
Publisher: Donauschwabische
Kulturstiftung (1990);
Language: German;
ISBN-10: 3926276096;
ISBN-13: 978-3926276094
Ruma Websites:
http://ruma.donauschwaben.net/
http://www.ruma.trachtler.at/ |
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S |
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Samac |
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Scherewitz an der Donau (German) Cserevics
(Hungarian) Cerevic,
Serbia (Official) |
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Schider Banovci (German) Sidski Banovci
Novi Banovci (up to 1900)
Šidski Banovci
(between 1910 and 1991)
Schidski Banovci, Croatia
(Official)
A
village on the east of Croatia
near the border with Serbia. It
is connected by the D46 highway.
The village is 72 miles away
from Belgrade (Serbia), 98 miles
from Sarajevo (Bosnia), 155
miles from Zagreb (Croatia) and
160 miles from Budapest
(Hungary).
Village Coordinator:
Eric Schwarz
Village Web Site:
Coming Soon!
German community: Before
World War II Šidski Banovci was
mostly populated by Germans.
According to the census of 1910,
Banovci had 990 residents, and
668 were Germans. They had
developed a social life and a
multitude of public
institutions. The most important
was the local Protestant church.
Next door to the church was the
school, which served as the city
hall, and a bank was nearby.
Local residents cherished
traditional values, it was a
village that maintained its
strong work ethic. In late 1944
villagers had just barely
escaped from Sidski Banovci.
This was similar to that
experienced by thousands of
other ethnic Germans in the
latter stages of World War II.
The new post-war government
declared that ethnic Germans in
Yugoslavia were no longer
citizens and confiscated their
property. By 1945, nearly
500,000 Germans had been
expelled the term that would be
used in Article XIII of the
Potsdam Agreement was
“transfer”—from Yugoslavian
territory. The residents of
Sidski Banovci had some advanced
warning from the German Army
that they would have to leave
their homes and evacuate the
village. On October 17, with the
Sidski Banovci church-bells
pealing, a caravan of 40 to 50
families formed and proceeded
out of the village and into the
uncertain terrain ahead. They
headed northwest toward Hungary.
Huber family (Wilhelm Huber was
born in 1824 and became the
first Huber to settle in Sidski
Banovci), in book The Past
Rebuilt-The Huber Family Journey
to Success, will describe their
memories of that period. (Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banovci,_Vukovar-Syrmia_County
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Semlin
(German) Franztal
(German)
Zemun-Novigrad
Zemun,
Serbia (Official)
Semlin
Franztal Zemun Zemun-Novigrad
Völkermord
der Tito-Partisanen" 1944-1948" >
Chap 4: Tito's
Starvation Camps: Srem > Semlin
*** Association of the
Franztaler Community, founded in Linz ***
Zemun, now in
Serbia, Croatian birth records
transcribed into English Source:
From:
Karen Hobbs Subject:
[AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN] Date: Tue, 16 Jan 2007 13:17:06
EST The Riley County Genealogical
Society (RCGS) of Manhattan, KS,
has a new publication for sale,
"Zemun, Austria-Hungary Birth
Records." There are 61 birth
records, recorded for the years
1905, 1906, and 1908 by Maria
Harjung who practiced midwifery
in Zemun, Austria-Hungary (now
Serbia). These official birth
records are translated to the
English language from original
Croatian language. Each birth
record has 17 entries: birth
mother residence, name and
surname, age at delivery, family
status; information on baby,
etc. The book contains 48 pages,
color photos and maps, cost $21
including shipping and handling.
For a sample copy of a birth
record include a SASE with your
request. Purchase Orders
accepted or send orders, with
payment of $21 for Pub. No. 156,
to Attn: Publications Distribution,
RCGS 2005 Claflin Road Manhattan, KS
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Selo |
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Šimanovci / Simanovci,
Serbia (Official)
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Located in the Pećinci
municipality, in the Srem District, Vojvodina province
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Sot |
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Sotting (German)
Zatta(German)
Sotin,Croatia, Vukovar-Srijem County
(Official)
Located in
Vukovar-Srijem
County
Village Coordinator:
Kurt McCrary
Village Web Site:
www.dvhh.org/sotting
Lookups Guide:
Kurt McCrary
- Sotin / Sotting from 1865-1885 [search by B/M/D year]
Senzius
/ Sensuis Family of Sotting
Willig,
Villig,
Willich,
Kovachs Family
Almas,
Ament, Amend, Baling,
Fitzung
Sotting Photos, contributed
by
Paula
Schleis, 22/28 Apr 2012
Sotin
Folks at a refugee camp in Llinz
1945. Family: Tieherer,
Baumgartner & Senzius
Elisabeth Stock, sons, Joe &
unk., sisters Eva Tieherer &
Mary Tieherer & her children,
Elisabeth (later Schmidt), Mary
(later Bates) & Steve Tieherer.
Sotin refugees in Frankenburg,
Austria, 1945 at a Senzius
wedding
Some identities in this group
photo
Maria Kiefer, George Senzius,
Andy Kiefer, & Katy Senzius both
sets of siblings, about 1926.
Contributed by Paula Schleis via
Eva Senzius Gerhardt
Julianna Willig and husband Jakob (unknown
last name), about 1916
Schleiss family
Stephan Senzius WW II, about 1940
Wedding in Sotin, 1938, unknown couple.
Rose
Molnar, 1942
Peter Molnar, father of Rose
Molnar. Date unknown, but
pre-World War II.
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Surtschin (German) Surcsin Surcin
Surtschin in
Syrmien
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A summary and
translation of
portions of Surtschin: Ortsbiografie
der deutschen Minderheit
eines Dorfes in
Syrmien published by
the
Ortsausschuss
der
Ortsgemeinschaft
Surtschin in
1980.
"Surtschin" 1897-1945
Ev. Kirche 1920-1945 ref. Bethaus Ortsbiografie der
deutschen Minderheit eines Dorfes in Syrmien, Michael
Schmidt
Lookups Guide:
Eve Brown - Church book (Evang./Luth.) from the
village of Surtschin and includes the neighboring
villages of Aschanja, Betschmen, Detsch and
Obresch. By Michael Schmidt and published in 1980
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Svenjarevci |
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Mitrowitz (German)
Syrmisch-Mitrowitz
(German)
Szávaszentdemeter
(Hungarian)
Mitrovica (Hungarian)
Mitrowica Mitrovicza Hrvatska Mitrovica
Srijemska Mitrovica (Croatian) Sremska Mitrovica,
Serbia (Official)
Sremska Mitrovica is one of the
oldest cities in Europe, Located
right in the middle of Srem,
which is a geographical area
right west of Belgrade, on the
Sava river.
Völkermord der Tito-Partisanen" 1944-1948" >
Chap 4: Tito's
Starvation Camps: Srem > Mitrowitz
A Brief History of Sremska
Mitrovicia http://www.sm.co.yu/xenglish.php
A Private of
Sremska Mitrovica
[broken link:
www.truthinmedia.org/YinYangBob/Photos/Serbia_2005/SM_Tour.html]
Dedication of the Memorial Cross at Sremska
Mitrovica - Images
Dedication of the Memorial Cross in Sremska
Mitrovica Contributed by Walter Boreck, 23
Oct 2008 |
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Memorial in Sremska Mitrovica
Contributed by Walter Boreck, 23
Oct 2008
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Tears shed at the Silk Factory in Sremska
Mitrovica Contributed by Walter Boreck, 23
Oct 2008 |
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Szuszek (German)
Szilszeg (Hungarian)
Suzek, Serbia (Official)
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Located
along right bank of the
Danube, in the district
South Bačka, in the municipality
of Beoĉin.
-
Up
to Treaty of Trianon the
community belonged to Habsburg
Empire, to Szerém, a district of
Ilok.
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T |
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Tompojevci,
Croatia, Vukovar-Srijem County (Official)
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Tordinci,
Croatia, Vukovar-Srijem County (Official) |
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Towarnik (German) Tovarnik
Donji Tovarnik, Serbia (Official)
Pećinci municipality
Towarnik
Village Images:
Donj Tovanik
Contributed by Walter Borecki, 23 Oct 2008 |
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Tschalma Calma |
U |
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Ugrinovci, Serbia
(Official)
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Name of
the village comes from the medieval name
for Hungarians (Ugri).
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A suburban settlement
of Belgrade.
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Located in the E
section of the Syrmia region, in the W part of the
municipality of Zemun, near the administrative border of
the municipality of Vojvodina.
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Újlak / Ujlak (Hungarian) Illok (German) Ilok Croatia (Official)
See: Ilok |
V& |
W |
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Vodjinci (German)
Vinkovci (Other) Vinkovce (Other)
Vodinci, Croatia, (Official)
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Woganj (German) Vogany Voganj, Serbia
(Official)
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in the Ruma
municipality, in the Srem District, Vojvodina province
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Vrbanja,
Croatia (Official) (Reported in Slavonia region)
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It is administratively
part of the Vukovar-Srijem county.
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South of Županja,
Croatian
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Wrdnik (German) Udvarnok Vrdnik, Serbia
(Official) |
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Wukowar Vukovár /
Vukovar, Croatia (Official)
Vukovar-Srijem County
Völkermord
der Tito-Partisanen" 1944-1948" >
Chap 4: Tito's
Starvation Camps: Srem > Vukovár
Wukowar/Vukovar
Images:
click images to enlarge
Confirmation
class [faintly identified on the front as being from
Vukovar]
Contributed by Kevin
Resele, 20 Nov 2008 |
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Military Uniform
Contributed by Kevin
Resele, 20 Nov 2008
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Nice old costumes. Photographer's studio logo "Josef Weizs"
Contributed by Kevin
Resele, 20 Nov 2008
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Z |
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Solnok (German) Szolnok Szerémszolnok (Hungarian) Žarkovci /
Zarkovci Žarkovac
/ Zarkovac, Serbia (Official)
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Located in the Ruma
municipality, in the Srem District, Vojvodina province.
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Zeritsch Ceric, Croatia,
Vukovar-Srijem County (Official)
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Bibliography
Village data submitted to DVHH.org by
Researchers and
Volunteers.
Auslander, Jordan "Genealogical
Gazetteer of the Kingdom of Hungary." Published by Avotaynu, 2005.
Regenyi, Isabella & Scherer, Anton "Donauschwabisches
Ortsnamenbuch."
(name and location of towns). Published
by the AkdFF, Darmstadt, Germany. 1987.
wikipedia.org
www.croatia.hr/English
German
Exonyms For Places In Croatia -
wikipedia -
This is a
list of German
exonyms for toponyms in Croatia.
Part of Croatia was governed by
Austria-Hungary, and some Hungarian
exonyms became common in German, and may
be used interchangeably with the German
exonym for a period. These Hungarian
names are noted below. Also, parts of
Croatia ruled by Austria-Hungary were
formerly governed by Italy, and Italian
names also migrated to German usage.
These are also noted.
Lippincott's
Pronouncing Gazetteer: A Complete
Pronouncing Gazetteer Or Geographical
Dictionary of the World By Thomas
Baldwin (of Philadelphia.) 1856.
Village
List researched and compiled by Jody
McKim, 2008
For
corrections, additions and links to our
Syrmia Village List, provide all known name
variants to
Eve Brown .
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For family research
inquires,
join the
DVHH Mail List
Former Yugoslavian Villages
with German
Inhabitants:
Syrmien, Slawonien, Baranja & Bosnia
Find a
Syrmia Village Book
Antiquariat Dipl.-Ing. Ralf Einhorn
Telefon:
03588203369 Fax: 03588200221
Ordering (in
English) -
E-mail
The richest & best
preserved wildlife habitats in the
Pannonian plain
Cities,
towns & villages in the Srem District
Official
Names:
Sremska Mitrovica Municipality:
Bešenovački Prnjavor
• Bešenovo
• Bosut
• Veliki
Radinci
• Grgurevci
• Divoš
• Zasavica I
•
Zasavica II
• Jarak
• Kuzmin
• Laćarak
• Ležimir
• Manđelos
• Martinci
• Mačvanska
• Mitrovica
•
Noćaj
• Ravnje
• Radenković
• Salaš Noćajski
•
Sremska Rača
• Stara Bingula
• Čalma
• Šašinci
•
Šišatovac
• Šuljam
Inđija Municipality:
•
Beška
• Jarkovci
• Krčedin
• Ljukovo
• Maradik
•
Novi Karlovci
• Novi Slankamen
• Slankamenački
Vinogradi
• Stari Slankamen
• Čortanovci
Irig
Municipality:
•
Velika Remeta
• Vrdnik
• Grgeteg
• Dobrodol
•
Jazak
• Krušedol Prnjavor
• Krušedol Selo
• Mala
Remeta
• Neradin
• Rivica
• Šatrinci
Pećinci Municipality:
•
Ašanja
• Brestač
• Deč
• Donji Tovarnik
•
Karlovčić
• Kupinovo
• Obrež
• Ogar
• Popinci
•
Prhovo
• Sibač
• Sremski Mihaljevci
• Subotište
• Šimanovci
Ruma Municipality:
•
Buđanovci
• Vitojevci
• Voganj
• Grabovci
•
Dobrinci
• Donji Petrovci
•
Žarkovac
•
Klenak
• Kraljevci
• Mali Radinci
• Nikinci
• Pavlovci
• Platičevo
• Putinci
• Stejanovci
•
Hrtkovci
Stara Pazova Municipality:
•
Belegiš
• Vojka
• Golubinci
• Krnješevci
• Nova
Pazova
• Novi Banovci
• Stari Banovci
• Surduk
Šid
Municipality:
•
Adaševci
• Batrovci
• Bačinci
• Berkasovo
•
Bikić Do
• Bingula
• Vašica
• Višnjićevo
•
Gibarac
• Erdevik
• Ilinci
• Jamena
• Kukujevci
• Ljuba
• Molovin
• Morović
•
Privina Glava
• Sot
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