Show Posts

This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.


Messages - Svenja

Pages: 1 2 [3] 4 5 6 ... 45
19
Lancashire / Re: Swiss dye chemist working for Lumb Mill 1850's/1860's
« on: Wednesday 11 August 21 23:17 BST (UK)  »
Quote
1891 census Tottington Higher End – Glen Villa, Lumb

August Graemiger 30, cotton dyer born G. St. Gullien, Switzerland
Wife, Eva came from Rhode Island, USA as did two children, Joseph aged 2 and Sophie aged 4. Daughter Hedwig, 9 months was born in Manchester
Brother, Joseph Graemiger 24, also a cotton dyer born G. St. Gullien, Switzerland

The question is if they were born in the City St. Gallen or in the Canton St. Gallen.
I saw the surname Grämmiger in Mosnang, Toggenburg, Canton St. Gallen in 1886.
I didn't do any further researches about this Grämmigers, although the parish records are online.

http://scope.staatsarchiv.sg.ch/archivplansuche.aspx?id=778314

In this database you also see some Grämigers from the Toggenburg region of the Canton St. Gallen.
https://www.geneal-forum.com/tng/search.php?mylastname=Gr%C3%A4miger&lnqualify=&mybool=AND&nr=50&showspouse=&showdeath=&offset=0&tree=&tngpage=1

Regards
Svenja

20
Europe / Re: Balcarek family - Silesia - Germany/Poland
« on: Saturday 05 June 21 19:10 BST (UK)  »
Hi

There is one Paul Balcarek on the casuality list of the Prussian army on the 3rd December 1915.
He was a part of the 12th company of the 11th Reserve-Infanterie-Regiment of the Prussian army.

http://des.genealogy.net/search/show/3449461

There are also three Paul Balzarek on the casuality lists of the Prussian army (1915, 1916, 1917).

In the names List of the "In Flanders Field Museum" no person with surname Balcarek or Balzarek is listed.
https://namenlijst.org/publicsearch/#/search/language=en

Regards
Svenja

21
Europe / Re: Balcarek family - Silesia - Germany/Poland
« on: Friday 04 June 21 13:28 BST (UK)  »
Hi

Wikipedia says there are 18 places named Jankowice in Poland.
3 places are situated in Silesia, and 2 other places in Silesia have a part of the name as Jankowice.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jankowice

It is also important to know that only Lower Silesia belonged to Prussia (Germany).
Upper Silesia belonged to Austria and after WWI was divided between Poland and Czechoslovakia.

So it is important to know which Jankowice the family you are investigating came from.

Regards
Svenja

22
Europe / Re: JULES ALPHONSE VANMEULBROUCK b1847 AT ROUBAIX FRANCE
« on: Wednesday 02 June 21 16:38 BST (UK)  »
Hi

Most of the documents for which you need a Premium access on geneanet are available for free either on the relevant archive's website or on familysearch.

Quote
The other years of the Census must be consulted in Roubaix at the city library.

I already mentioned the link to the census records which are available online on the website of the city library. I already looked at the 1851 census and didn't find them at the rue du Fresnoy.
In 1846 census there are some Vandemeulebrouk at the rue du Fresnoy 33 on page 881.

By the way there is a list of the street names on the first page of each census, so you can see on which pages you can find the entries for a certain street.

Regards
Svenja

23
Europe / Re: JULES ALPHONSE VANMEULBROUCK b1847 AT ROUBAIX FRANCE
« on: Tuesday 01 June 21 15:52 BST (UK)  »
Hi Norman

I'm French speaking and I tried to find some census entries yesterday, but the site was too slowly, I will try it again later. His birth record mentions a street name, so it should be easy to find the family in the census.

Edit: His birth record can be found under naissances 1847 on page 180.
I looked at the 1851 census and didn't find them at the rue du Fresnoy.

Regards
Svenja


24
Europe / Re: JULES ALPHONSE VANMEULBROUCK b1847 AT ROUBAIX FRANCE
« on: Monday 31 May 21 23:40 BST (UK)  »
Hi

Here are the links to the relevant archives in France:

Birth, marriage, death records of ROUBAIX are online on the Archives départementales du Nord.

https://archivesdepartementales.lenord.fr/search/form/dc4e871d-0b62-41fb-9921-5ded573781b8


The censuslists of ROUBAIX are held in the archives municipales de ROUBAIX
and are available online on the bibliothèque numérique de ROUBAIX

https://www.ville-roubaix.fr/services-infos-pratiques/culture-et-patrimoine/patrimoine-et-histoire/les-archives-municipales-de-roubaix/

https://www.bn-r.fr/decouvrir_collection.php?id=38&n=1


Other collections of the archives municipales de ROUBAIX on the bibliothèque numérique de ROUBAIX

https://www.bn-r.fr/decouvrir_collection.php

Regards
Svenja

25
Europe / Re: Rickarde Gerard PLUSS could be from Switzerland.
« on: Sunday 30 May 21 14:00 BST (UK)  »
Hi

If Rickarde (or Richard) Gerard Pluss lived in Australia, the first step should be to search all documents about him in Australia (passenger manifest, naturalisation, marriage and death record or death notice in the newspapers).

If some of this documents mention his place of birth or place of origin, you can search in the churchbooks of this place. Places of origin for Plüss in the Canton Aargau, Switzerland are Vordemwald and Murgenthal. Microfilms of the churchbooks of the Canton Aargau (catholic and evangelic) are held at the State Archives of the Canton Aargau and are not available online.

Vordemwald belonged to the parish of Zofingen.

Genealogical Research in the Canton Aargau, Switzerland
https://www.ag.ch/de/bks/kultur/archiv_bibliothek/staatsarchiv/benutzung_recherche/familienforschung_1/familienforschung.jsp

Churchbooks at the State Archives of the Canton Aargau
https://www.ag.ch/de/bks/kultur/archiv_bibliothek/staatsarchiv/bestaende_sammlungen/kirchenbuecher/kirchenbuecher.jsp

Regards
Svenja



26
Europe / Re: Swiss immigrants to England early 18th century
« on: Wednesday 12 May 21 14:54 BST (UK)  »
Hi

I'm Swiss and I also think that Mullenger is not a Swiss surname.

The "Swiss Surnames Dictionary" only lists the surnames with place of origin, which still existed at this places in the 20th century. So it is possible that there existed other surnames at a certain place in the 18th century, which didnt't exist anymore at the same place in the 20th century. Also the place of origin must not be the same as the place of birth or the place where someone lived.

Regards
Svenja

27
Europe / Re: Swiss immigrants to England early 18th century
« on: Monday 10 May 21 16:44 BST (UK)  »
Hi

Did you already look on familysearch? They have some records of the catholic church of Sitterdorf listed in their catalog, but I can't look at this records.

https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&placeId=161597&query=%2Bplace%3A%22Switzerland%2C%20Thurgau%2C%20Sitterdorf%22%20%2Bavailability%3AOnline

If you don't find him there you should write to the the state archives of the canton Thurgau.

https://staatsarchiv.tg.ch/de/recherche.html/789
https://query-staatsarchiv.tg.ch/resultatliste.aspx

Regards
Svenja



Pages: 1 2 [3] 4 5 6 ... 45