Compiled by Kate Loschke Pruente. Dezember 1869. These microfilms are available through the local LDS Family History Libraries. Birth x xxx 1814 Central Bohemia, Czech Republic No publicly available family members 107723 People 3 Records 4 Sources Contact Tree Owner Wilhelmina Francesca Caroline Prinzessin von Auersperg found in Wilhelmina Francesca Caroline Prinzessin von Auersperg from tree JOCHIM und MATTES Stammbaum 19719 People 2 Records 4 Sources In the early 1800s, you will get only one village, maybe just the The following details may be found: Last Name, Given Names; Event Type (Birth, Baptism, Marriage, Death, Burial) They are listed in the Place Search of the FamilySearch Catalog under: Suggestions about how to write to local parishes for genealogical information are given in the German Letter Writing Guide. It was Americas first immigration center. that a person emigrated to America; some include marriages in the United States and the Birth records generally give the child's name, sex, date and place of birth, and the names of the parents. I have some records from this village, so we could possibly make some conections. 1996, 41 pages var tlJsHost = ((window.location.protocol == "https:") ? Information about parents, birth dates, and birthplaces may be inaccurate, depending on the informant's knowledge. 1840-1860) l.s. Prior to 1918, the territory was within the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the people were Austrian citizens. the Gottscheer Bulletin Board where people searching for their Gottscheer ancestors and After the defeat of Napoleon in 1812, local governments often found it helpful to have access to the baptism, marriage, and burial records kept by the clergy. It may be used to contact other members who are interested in the same surnames or geographic regions (directly contacting other members of the GGG is a Members Only feature). alphabetical sorting easier. Use the above strategies for both the father and the mother. Those Gottscheers who raised grapes, usually did so on the sunny slopes of Schemitsch http://www.germangenealogygroup.com/records-search/births_early_town.php Communions - Records Search . Soon local pastors were required to provide the town administration with a yearly copy of these records. GHGA has published a booklet Gottschee: Family Records Research Using LDS Microfilm by Kate Pruente, to help the researcher locate the microfilm numbers within each parish. Protestants were usually confirmed around age 14, Catholics about age 12. Moreover, archives sometimes compile indexes of church records. Because the Gottscheers numbered each house in the village, it is fairly easy to keep Ljubljana. track of your particular family, in among the others with the same surnames, by using the These microfilm records are available through a local Family History Library of the Mormon church. You might obtain information by writing to the parish. and later an illegitimate male was denied permission to study for a guild. light and work all day. Unfortunately, they do not as yet have a Slovenian list. parish marriage records will eventually be put on disks. and forth between the left halves and the right halves of the record. Many Gottscheers immigrated to the United States and Canada between 1880 and 1910. records for all of the children of this couple. In some small way, we have become another family. garden, some pasturage and an insulage crop for animal feed in the winter. and marriages, but the Gottscheer parishes also include family books, which list the head Non-GGG members may search the Surname List database. In the 1980s, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (LDS, the Mormon church) made copies of these microfilm records. who were over 100. Thus it is very important to note the sheet numbers on the tag and identify the relevant entry with its position on the page. were not large. The marriage banns themselves may exist in a separate record. The church was incorporated in April of 1834. The registers of baptisms, marriages, and deaths from different geographic areas vary considerably in the amount of information they provide. 1995, 46 pages brides parish, perhaps they will list the grooms parish of origin. pages of parish registers are filmed in separate sequences. Website Proudly Made in the USA. Do not try to equate the cause of death in 1830 with what that word In the 1980s, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (LDS, the Mormon church) made copies of these microfilm records. The Gottscheers arrived in the 1300s, when much of the area was untamed forest. The original Catholic parish records (baptisms, marriages, etc.) World War II caused destruction of some church records, particularly Lutheran records, in areas that became modern Poland. To locate the parish name for the village where your ancestors were born or married, purchase the GHGA publication, Surnames in Gottschee, 639 Surnames of Gottschee from 1890-1941 by Martha Hutter. TrustLogo("https://www.positivessl.com/images/seals/positivessl_trust_seal_md_167x42.png", "POSDV", "none"); Gottschee refers to a former German-speaking language island centered around the city of Gottschee in Unterkrain (Lower Carniola) and largely coterminous with the borders of the early nineteenth-century (pre-1850) District of Gottschee.The German-speaking residents of the region are called Gottschee Germans or Gottscheers, and their German dialect is called Gottschee German or Gottscheerish. If the entries go across both pages in the book, the side that identifies the key individuals (such as child and parents) must be searched first. It is sometimes difficult to believe that was not always listed is why you need to consult other parish records and why all of the Of course, errors were made in listing house numbers and some names. When a parish grew The researcher must be aware that two sets of records (odd and even pages) must be searched. Some family registers indicate whether the family moved to another village or emigrated to another country. This page was last edited on 29 December 2022, at 14:19. Item #440, ISBN 1-931509-03-4, Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress. In some areas the records are in government archives so those areas are listed separately in the table. List of Gottschee German Villages. mothers maiden names. Church records were kept in the local parish of the church. With an understanding of how words are pronounced, the identities becomes This collection contains an index of names found in parish registers from numerous Protestant communities that are today part of the German state of Thuringia. same name. All of the completed parishes are in the Moschnitze or Images of the records themselves are not included. The main source of genealogical records of Gottscheers born prior to 1941 are the microfilmed Catholic church parish records of Gottschee. Most begin in the late 18th century. The marriage record will often lead to the parents' birth records. Please report any WEBSITE PROBLEMS to the GGG WEBMASTER. The Gottscheers, for the most part, raised a kitchen What do you do if you do not know what parish/village your ancestor came from? These surnames are from Martha Hutter's booklet, Surnames of Gottschee, 639 Surnames of Gottschee from 1890-1941. It would have been wonderful if every Gottscheer man married a girl from his home The book concludes with a section of tips for doing research in Click next to any heading to sort by that heading. December 1900. Search the burial registers for all family members. published by GHGA. If the future spouses were from different parishes, the banns were read in each church. Website Proudly Made in the USA. Many of the marriages were arranged by the parents. To learn more about Gottschee and its history, visit their website at www.gottschee.org. A note stating that this person had been. Slovene Next, search for the parents' marriage date and place. Because you only get half the information on one side, you must continually travel back The earliest records were in Latin, then moved to German, Taufens are Baptismals Heiraten are Marriages Tote are Deaths Familienbuch are Family Book Proklamationen are Marriage Proclamations Altlag Parish One of were. "https://secure.trust-provider.com/" : "http://www.trustlogo.com/"); Fueled by Good People with a Passion for Genealogical Research and Lots of Caffeine. Genealogy is a science of proving. The marriage registers of some churches give the dates on which the marriage banns were announced. December 1880. Some parishes listed stillbirths in both baptism and burial records. Catholic Diocese in Germany by Tom Risinger. No new records were added. The Internet has become a great genealogical tool. In your query, please include some brief information regarding the surname you are asking about, such as time period, town or region. If the records you need are not online, you may find baptism, marriage, and burial records by contacting or visiting German parishes. Parish boundaries often changed, which affected where church records were kept. pages and right-side (r.s.) name of the church where it took place. document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + tlJsHost + "trustlogo/javascript/trustlogo.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); The current name should be given in the biography section as it reflects a reality that came into being only after 1945.. answered Mar 1, 2019 by Helmut Jungschaffer G2G6 Pilot (554k points) Either do your search for both spellings, or use a Wild Card search. In some parts of Germany, the death registers began later than the baptism and marriage registers, especially in Catholic records. was necessary for a groom to prove he could support a wife before permission was given to An average life span was between 55 and 65 years. No guessing allowed. Some confirmation registers merely list: Other confirmation registers give additional information about those being confirmed, including: Some parishes kept family registers that give information about each family group in the parish. Letters: A FamilySearch Catalog entry may indicate that a German record was filmed "l.s.-r.s. An At some point it Dezember 1910. death information, as an added note or signified by a cross. place in her parish. Auf Grundlage der Volkszhlung vom 31. fathers name if the bride/groom has not been widowed. same as Lusar. The City of Long Beach Vital Records office remains closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This table includes villages in the 19th-century Gottschee District plus adjacent villages with a Gottschee German population. Children were usually baptized a few days after birth. Please note that the Surname (e.g. Second marriages also show up here. Once you overcome language, spelling and handwriting difficulties you are faced with If there were no marriage restrictions, girls typically married for the first time between ages 18 and 25. Gottscheers helped each other, working from one farm to the next until all fall crops The main religious division in Germany was between Catholics (Katholische) and Protestants, comprised mainly of Lutherans (Evangelisch) and Reformed (Reformierte). A complete genealogy should include all FamilySearch Catalog, Die Maus, Index to Births, Marriages, and Deaths in Bremen Church Books, index, ($) These Catholic parish records were first microfilmed by the German National Family Center (Reichs-Sippenamt) in 1941. some kind, that connects one person to another. Since 1991, the region is located in Slovenia. Copyright 1999 - 2023 German Genealogy Group. The guidebook contains the microfilm numbers for the Catholic church parish records of marriage, baptisms, death, and family records (census of each village); the names of the villages within each parish, plus the name of the original parish and date when a parish split into two parishes. The marriage record will often lead to the parents' birth records. Archion and Ancestry are both subscription websites. siblings in the direct line. Item #490, ISBN 1-931509-04-2. their parents' names, occupations, and residences. made a note where the bride came from. Effective use of church records includes the following strategies: Evangelical Lutheran (Protestant) Parish Addresses, Visiting State and Central Church Archives, Last edited on 29 December 2022, at 14:19, Baden, Germany, Church Record Family Register 1500-1874 Guide, Germany Town Genealogies and Parish Register Inventories on the Internet, Die Maus, Index to Births, Marriages, and Deaths in Bremen Church Books, FamilySearch Historical Records Brandenburg and Posen, FamilySearch Historical Records Pomerania (Pommern), Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach), Evangelical Central Archive in Berlin (EZAB), Overview of Marriage Laws and Customs (handout), https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/index.php?title=Germany_Church_Records&oldid=5187188, Kurhessen-Waldeck (Hesse-Kassel and Waldeck). Those left behind spilt tears over separated loved ones. living relatives can exchange queries, answers and hints. This collection includes birth and baptism records from Germany. Childbirth was the main killer of women under 40. excellent guide is the book, The Surnames of Gottschee, by Martha Hutter. Parishes occasionally indexed their records. U.S. and state census records are an excellent source for the many Gottscheers who emigrated from Gottschee in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Note: To expand the collapsed table, click "show" in the Slovene column header. Last Name) is a required entry field. Marriage banns, family books and other church records may also be found. This book West Prussia, East Prussia). Click on "View Full Listing" from the parish page. U.S. and state census records are an excellent source for the many Gottscheers who emigrated from Gottschee in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Additional online records for the individual provinces of the German Empire are listed on the Church Records page for each province: Large swathes of the former German Empire were lost to other countries following the World Wars. 27 Aug 2020: Changes were made to improve the performance of this collection. Create your own unique website with customizable templates. When we have to deal with two languages, we have to learn that Luscher is the Genealogy Association, Gottscheers are learning more about their ancestors, the family * Tote 1741-1784 link (missing Aug 1782-May 1784). It is a simple This list does not include all the surnames found in the Catholic Church records of Gottschee prior to 1890. With the grooms admission of paternity, the child was legitimized after the marriage. However, some of them immigrated to the United States in the 1860s, making their homes in Iowa, Minnesota, and Colorado. Wood was used for fires, tools, structures, furniture and needed constant go. The Lutheran and Reformed/Calvinist churches have for the most part merged into a single Evangelical Church of Germany. Jul 1931 in Schalkendorf 17, Gottschee Parish, Gottschee, Austria. house numbers, ages, whether single or widowed and their parents names including the Couples were often married in the bride's home parish. Gottscheers in America, perhaps, had more material possessions, they longed to return to You might find them digitized and available online, or you might have to write to a centralized archive or to the local church where they are stored. Fueled by Good People with a Passion for Genealogical Research and Lots of Caffeine. The films that were digitized were effective as of November 2018. (Aids in reading the microfilmed records are the LDS German Genealogy Word List, which may be downloaded at no charge from familysearch.org/ResearchHelps/Wiki/ and type in German Word List, then print. Von Dr. Eugen Huhn. TrustLogo("https://www.positivessl.com/images/seals/positivessl_trust_seal_md_167x42.png", "POSDV", "none"); It follows that for locations the language of the official record should be used. Immigrant passenger records of Castle Garden (1855-1890) and Ellis Island (1892-1954) for Gottscheers who emigrated from Gottschee in the 1800s and early 1900s. Agnitsch | Altenreither | Ambrosch | Anderkohl | Andolshek | Anschlowar | Ante | Arch | Arko | Asmann | Asoli |Auersperg | Aupitsch | Autschin, Bablas | Bach | Bachmaier | Bambitsch, Bambic | Banitsch | Barbitsch | Bartelme | Barthol | Bauer | Bautscher | Bohin | Belai | Belan | Beljon | Bencina, Bencin | Binder | Berec | Bizal | Blasch | Blatnik | Bobjatsch | Bobner, Wobner | Boiz | Boltesar | Bradatsch | Braune | Breser, Bresser | Brinskelle, Wrinskelle | Brischke | Brodgesell | Brustmann | Buchte | Bukowitz | Burger | Butscher, Capelari | Cebin | Cekoll, Zhekoll | Cetinski | Cian | Cimperc | Cuk, Darowitsch | Deboschek | Dejak | Detzl | Deutschmann | Diez, Dietz | Dobelak|Dolar | Dornig | Drobnitsch | Drfeld | Dulzer | Duzzi, Ecker | Eisenzopf | Engele | Eppich | Erjavec | Erker | Erler | Erschen, Fabian | Falkner | Fartely | Fellacher | Fifolt | Fink | Fitz | Flack | Formanek | Fornbacher | Frank | Freiburger | Fritz | Fritzel | Fuchs | Fugina | Frer, Ganslmaier | Gasparitsch | Gerbetz, Gerbitz | Gerbitsch | Gerdaschitsch | Gerger | Glad | Gladitsch | Glatz | Gliebe | Gode | Gderer | Gole | Gstel, Gestel | Grabner | Grais | Gramer | Gregoritsch | Greisch | Grill | Grtschmann | Gruber | Grnseich | Gusitsch | Gutschek, Haas | Haberle | Hace | Handler | Hauff | Hegenbart | Herbst | Hiris | Hirsch | Hocevar | Hfferle | Hoffmann | Hoge | Hgler, Hegler | Hnigmann | Horvat | Hribar, Hriber | Huber | Hudolin | Hutter, Jaklitsch | Jakomini | Jakopin | Jaksche | Janesch | Jaworek | Jelenc | Jellen | Jencic | Jerman | Jesche | Jeschelnig | Jonke | Juran | Juray | Jurkowitsch | Jurmann, Kadunz | Kaifesch | Kalitsch | Kaltschich | Kaltz | Kamme | Kapsch | Kapun | Karoschetz | Karsche | Kastinger | Katsch | Kautsky | Keische, Kesche | Kemperle | Kerbisch | Kersche | Kikel, Kickel | Kinast | Kinkopf | Klamnik | Klaric | Klemen | Klementitsch, Klementschitsch | Klemm | Klenhart | Klun | Knapfel | Knaus | Knspler | Kobe | Kobetitsch | Kabola | Kofler | Kohar | Kokoschinek | Kolac | Kolar | Kollmann | Kommuzi | Knig | Konte | Kordisch| Koritnik | Koren | Korschitz | Kosar | Koschak | Koschel | Koscher |Koschier | Ksel | Kosler | Kosmerl | Kosneck | Kstner | Kotar | Kotnik | Kotze | Kowatsch | Kowatschitsch | Kraic | Kraker | Kral, Krall | Kramaritsch | Kramer | Kraschowitz | Krasowitz | Kratschwil | Krauland | Kraus | Kreiner | Kren | Kresse | Kreuz | Kreuzmaier | Krisch | Krische | Krivetz | Krobath | Kromar | Kropf | Kropfitsch | Krpfl | Kukitz | Kull | Kump | Kurre | Kuruzar | Kusold | Kusole | Kuznik, Lackner | Ladicha | Lampeter | Lauritsch | Ledenig | Leinert | Leschitsch | Lesjak | Lesser | Leustig | Levsteg | Lipowitz | Lobe | Lobisser | Locker | Loger | Lokac | Lorber | Lorenz | Loretitsch | Loschin | Loschke | Loser | Loske | Loy | Lube | Luhn |Lukan | Lunder | Luscher | Lustig, Macher | Maichin | Maierle | Majestic | Majetitsch | Makarutti | Maksche | Mallner | Mallneritsch | Mams | Mandelz | Mantel | Marek | Marintsch | Marinzel | Marn | Martin | Maruschitsch | Mataja | Mateka | Matzelle | Maurin | Maurowitsch | Mausser | Mawetz | Meditz | Meisel | Melz | Merwer | Metlikowitsch | Michaljewitsch | Michelitsch | Michitsch | Miede | Mihalic | Miklitsch | Mikolitsch | Mille | Mische | Modic, Moditz | Mohar | Montel | More | Morscher | Morwein | Moschner | Muchitsch | Muchowitsch | Mule | Murn | Muschler, Nadler | Naglitsch | Nezitsch | Nick | Niese | Nossan | Notsch | Nowak, Novak, Obaidin | Ofak | Orazem | Osanitsch | Ostermann | Oswald, Pachinger | Palese | Paltschitsch | Pangretitsch | Panter | Papesch | Paar | Parthe | Paulin | Paulitsch | Pausche | Pavlitschek | Payer | Peinitsch | Peitler | Pelegrini | Pelitsch | Pelz | Perko | Perleschnik | Permoser | Persche | Perz | Peschl | Pestl | Petaln | Petronowitsch | Petschauer | Petsche | Petschiak | Pettin | Pezdirz, Presdirz | Pfeffrer | Pfeifer | Pibernik | Pickert | Pinter | Piritsch | Piskur | Pirnat | Pirstel | Pirstitz | Pirzel | Pitzel | Plesch | Plesche | Pleschinger | Plut | Pojlajen | Podlogar | Pogelschek | Pogorelz | Poje | Polde | Politto | Poreber, Pureber | *Porotsch | Porte | Porupski | Posnik | Pospischil | Pototschar | Pousche | Preiditsch | Prenner, Brenner | Primosch | Princic | Pust | Putre, Puttre, Rabitsch | Rabuse | Rack | Rade | Radischinski | Radovic | Radske | Raker | Ramor | Rankel | Ranzinger | Rapinz | Raschke | Ratschki | Rauch | Recher | Reimann | Reischl | Reiter | Ribitsch | Riegler | Roditsch | Rogale | Rom | Roschitsch| Rossi |Rossmann | Rotenhauser | Roth | Rthel | Rovan | Rupartschitsch | Ruppe | Russ, Sajowitz | Salaba | Saletl | Samida | Satter | Sbaschnig | Schadinger | Schaffer | Schager | Schauer | Scheger | Schemitsch | Schemitz | Scherzer | Scheschareg | Scheschark | Schifrer | Schimitsch | Schinko | Schiwatz | Schlaff, Schlaf | Schlaun | Schleimer | Schlenz | Schlinderer | Schlindra | Schmalz | Schmidt | Schmuck | Schuscha | Schneider | Schniderschitz | Schober | Schrei | Schuschmerl | Schuschtar | Schuss | Schuster | Schusteritsch | Schusterschitz | Schutte | Schwasnik | Schweiger |Sdrawitsch | Sebal | Sedar, Seder | Sedler | Seitz | Seljak | Sieder, Sider| Sigmund, Siegmund | Simoninc | Simorada | Skedl | Skender | Skerbin |Skiber | Skock | Skof | Skoupil | Skube | Skubitz | Skufza | Slantz | Sliber| Smergut | Smole | Sobetz | Sorger | Sowitsch | Spiletitsch | Spiski |Spitznagel | Sporer | Spreitzer | Springer | Stalzer | Stampfel | Stangel | Stanic | Staudacher | Stefandl | Steinacher | Sterbenz | Sterle | Sternole | Stieblei | Stiene | Stimitz, Stimetz | Stimpfel | *Stimpfl | Stonitsch | Straub | Strgule | Stritzel | Struna | Sturm | Suchadobnik | Sumperer | Suppan | Suppanz | Suppantischitsch | Srge | Swaschnig | Swetitsch, Tanke | Tomele | Terasch | Testin | Thaler | Thellian | Tischan | Tittmann | Tolg | Tomaschek | Tomitsch | Tomitz | Torbar | Tramposch | Trocha | Trocher| Troja | Troje | Trost | Truger | Tschampa | Tschepitsch | Tscheppin |Tscherne | Tschernkowitsch 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