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Searching for: +path:trier-roots +(+date:dec +date:2002)
Viewing 1-25 of 34 matches from 36,104,641 documents1 2 | Next
1. Re: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Oyster Stew [1]
Pete, I found this on the internet. I always thought the tradition was German. http://www.jsonline.com/food/dec99/oyster22122199.asp Phyllis ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Tuesday, December 24, 2002 7:38 AM Subject: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Oyster Stew > Partially a genealogical topic since it was a tradition from my family. > > My grandparents were from MN. > Grandfather descended from Norwegian, Prussian (Rhein), and Luxembourgh > origins. > G
2. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Oyster Stew/Clam Chowder [1]
Our variation was clam chowder, usually Manhattan style, and always Christmas Eve. After that light meal we waited for the "Weihnachtsmann" and presents. Then followed Christmas treats: Stollen, Lebkuchen, Springerle. I am sure the meal was due to abstinence (no meat) that day in anticipation of Christmas Day Mass and Communion. I believed the tradition (which we still follow) was German since most else at home was. To: Sent: Tuesday, December 24, 2002 8:54 AM Subject: Re:
3. Re: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Any help appreciated [1]
Bob You might want to try the German-Russian Newsgroup and see if they can help. Judy GermanRussian-L@rootsweb.com Bob Gunther wrote: > I am looking for my long lost relatives origin in western Europe. The name is Thauberger, Tauberger, Dauberger or d'auberger. > > According to family folklore this family left the Alsace Lorraine area about 1802 for Russia. I can not find anyone on the Alsace list who has any leads so perhaps they are from another area.
4. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] map? [1]
Hello Listers, I am seeking a map of the area showing the towns of Gillenfeld, Eckfeld, Carl and Landscheid to use in my family history. Road maps are too confusing as my relatives emigrated in 1880. Also if anyone has information on the type of farms in this area during the period 1800-1880 I'd greatly appreciate that information. Thanks, Julia
5. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Any help appreciated [1]
I am looking for my long lost relatives origin in western Europe. The name is Thauberger, Tauberger, Dauberger or d'auberger. According to family folklore this family left the Alsace Lorraine area about 1802 for Russia. I can not find anyone on the Alsace list who has any leads so perhaps they are from another area. LDS (Mormon) list have gone no where, no record of Thauberger or any different spelling can be found. So if anybody can point the way it would be greatly appreciated. Bob Gunther Canada
6. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] RAUSCH, Johann (b. 1774 Saarburg) and SIM, Barbara (b. 1776, Oscholz) [1]
With the many questions, a few possible answers mixed in... In a message dated 12/12/2002 12:02:22 AM Eastern Standard Time, TRIER-ROOTS-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > 1. How likely is it that Johann RAUSCH was actually born in the town of > Saarburg versus the Trier-Saarburg district (or other place)? What sources > (FHL microfilms, etc.) can I check for this information (born Saarburg in > 1776)? I would strongly suspect that he was Catholic. If your source for the location name "Saarburg" is rel
7. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Jacob HOLZEM and Ana MICHELS [1]
Hi, I am new to the list, I am searching for a friend the lines: > 1 Ann Michels 1843 - > .. +Jacob Holzem 1839 - > ......... 2 Ana Christina Holzhem 1862 - > 5 November 1861; Marriage; Jacob HOLZEM and Ana MICHELS; Witnesses: > Henrico FUSS and Christian LENGER > ............. +John Schneider > ......... 2 Ana Maria Holzhem 1864 - > ............. +Engelburt Schneider > ......... 2 Chrysanthus Holzhem 1865 - > ............. +Anna Melder > ......... 2 Josephus Holzhem 1868 - > ............. +Maria Melder
8. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Oyster Stew [1]
Partially a genealogical topic since it was a tradition from my family. My grandparents were from MN. Grandfather descended from Norwegian, Prussian (Rhein), and Luxembourgh origins. Grandmother descended from Pommeranian, Prussian (Pom? -- Surname LAU), Scottish? (Surname MONTGOMERY) origins. We always had oyster stew on Xmas eve...I always thought it had to do with Norwegian traditions, but remember some talk before that it was Prussian. When I explain to my in-laws & my 3 year old tonite why I'm s
9. Re: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Another German Christmas Tradition [1]
http://www.serve.com/shea/germusa/pickle.htm http://www.angelfire.com/home/sallinger/holidayhouse/christpickle.htm http://hometown.aol.com/acalendar/December/Pitchkettle.html take your pick David KRodde2082@aol.com wrote: > > What is the reason for the Glass Pickle in the Christmas Tree. I know the > person who finds it is supposed to have good luck or get a special present. > Buy what is the story behind "The Pickle"??? > Karen
10. Re: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Oyster Stew/Clam Chowder [1]
Oops--just asked my husband and he said it was Christmas eve not Christmas. > > > > > > My mother-in-law is first generation American, age 90. She and her > sisters > > always have Oyster Stew on Christmas. > > 24, 2002 6:09 AM > > Subject: Re: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Oyster Stew > > > > > ==== TRIER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Going on vacation longer than 4 days? Go to > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/intl/DEU/TRIER-ROOTS.html > to unsubscribe > > > >
11. Re: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Oyster Stew [1]
My mother-in-law is first generation American, age 90. She and her sisters always have Oyster Stew on Christmas. 24, 2002 6:09 AM Subject: Re: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Oyster Stew > Pete, > I found this on the internet. I always thought the tradition was German. > > http://www.jsonline.com/food/dec99/oyster22122199.asp > > Phyllis > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: > To: > Sent: Tuesday, December 24, 2002 7:38 AM > Subject: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Oyster Stew > > >
12. Re: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Jacob HOLZEM and Ana MICHELS [1]
Hi Gerd, Jacobs Holzem's marriage with Anna Michels is registered in the IGI and Jakob is mentioned to be born in Ollheim, Rheinland. Marriage took place in St. Anthony's Fussville, Waukesha, WI. Ollheim is close to Rheinbach, near Koeln (Cologne). Do use the IGI and you might find some more information as to where and how to search the Mormon data bases. Ursula Buchholz mailto: ursula@ursula-buchholz.com http://www.ursula-buchholz.com
13. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Curé family search [1]
I am searching for the town of origin of my Curi family. The members of my family are: Catherine, born in 1797; Michael, born in July of 1808; Pierre, born in 1811; Barbara, born 1 November 1819. There may also have been a John and a Margaret. All of these came to America about the early 1830s, married spouses of German ancestry, and settled in the Chicago, Illinois and Milwaukee, Wisconsin areas. The Germans they married were mainly from the southwestern part of Germany. Any leads or help to any Curi
14. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] DECKER [1]
to all with Decker ties in Minnesota/S.D./ Nicholas Decker passed away on Dec. 19th, 2002----email me off list for info. Barb in Minesota
15. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Waxweiler familienbuch [1]
Does anyone have access to the Waxweiler familienbuch? If so, would you be willing to look up three names for me? Jane
16. Re: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Oyster Stew [1]
This is very interesting and something that I always assumed to be from my Swedish heritage. "My Swedes" came to the U. S. in 1875. I don't know about "then", but according to my grandfathers diaries for the period 1935-1952, oyster stew was always served on Christmas Eve (and many other ocassions in the Fall) Lutfisk served often between Thanksgiving and the first of the new year. My mothers side was Irish & Scotch and they did not have this oyster stew tradition, but they arrived in the U. S. much earl
17. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] LO MSG: Comcast Acquisition of Attbi.net [1]
Received word today: This is addressed to all who have attbi.com/net addresses Please do not discuss this on the list. Just be fore-warned. I will monitor the changes of addresses since the move will leave some of you stranded. Quoting from another person who notified... Yes, today's paper carried news that all those poor former @home people in Oregon and SW Washington who had to switch to @attbi.com not too long ago are in for another switch to @comcast.net. It's the result of Comcast acquiring AT&T
18. Re: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Trier, Briedel [1]
MKY22@aol.com wrote: > > Have discovered several Triers, which I found out is a city. But can anyone > tell me what the following means: > > Trier, Briedel a parish/village of that name > Trier, Leidesdorf same here > Trier, Land the area OUTSIDE of the City of Trier proper > Trier, Stadt the CITY. (Stadt=City) > Trier, Esch parish/village of that name > Also, how do you pronounce Briedel? I don't know how to pronounce in German anyway. > Thanks, Marianne
19. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Munzer Family [1]
Hello, Would anyone know anything about the family of an Andreas MUNZER, born Trier about 1850, who went to live in Grimsby, Lincolnshire, England? He was a shoemaker, married a Kate Thompson in 1871, and is found in the 1881 UK Census under the name Munger. He was my great-grandfather. Any leads gratefully received. Many thanks, Chris
20. Re: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Oyster Stew [1]
Hallo, Saw all your mails, I'm german and never heard about oyster stew so I had a look in my oldest cooking and recipe book: "Grosses Illustriertes Kochbuch von M. Ehrhardt printed 1914" following for oysters: 1. oysters how to prepare 2. oysters american style 3. oysters fresh 4. oysters backed 5. oysters grilled 6. oysters steamed 7. oysters naturell 8. oysters how to open 9. oyster sandwiches 10. oysters cream 11. oyster soup Maybe your oyster stew you think is german style is the very same thing,
21. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Marzolf, Martzolff [1]
Hi, is there anybody doing research on these names in any spelling variants in the "Saarland" Gerhard Marzolph
22. RE: [TRIER-ROOTS-L] PLUWIG records [1]
Marvin, Those data are available at your local LDS Family History Center. Visit your local FHC and rent the microfilms. ============================ Kirchenbuch, 1741-1870 Katholische Kirche Pluwig (Kr. Trier) Roman Catholic parish register of baptsims, marriages, deaths, and confirmations for Pluwig, Rheinland, Germany. Includes some records for Gusterath, Rheinland, Germany. Includes index. Taufen 1754-1793 Heiraten 1754-1758, 1775-1793 Tote 1755-1793 Taufen 1793-1798 Firmungen 1793-1794 Tote 1793-
23. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Trier, Briedel [1]
Have discovered several Triers, which I found out is a city. But can anyone tell me what the following means: Trier, Briedel Trier, Leidesdorf Trier, Land Trier, Stadt Trier, Esch Also, how do you pronounce Briedel? Thanks, Marianne
24. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] MIchaels, Mitchell [1]
Hello, 1870 Wisconsin, Fond DuLac Co. Marshall Twp. p. 409 Joseph Michaels, age 65 b. Prussia, Peter, son, age 30 b. Prussia Anna, daughter, age 20 b. Prussia Wolfe, Catherine, age 16 NEXT DOOR: John J. Michaels, age 49 b. Prussia, Anna M. wife, age 45 b. Prussia Anna, gae 19 b. Prussia, Paul, age 14 Lambert, age 11 Peter age 8 b. Prussia, Gerturde, age 6 John age 3 1880 Wisconsin, Raymond Co. Racine b. 504D (pages are smeared, difficult to read) Line 47, Peter Mitchell, age 20 b. 1860 Prussia, living
25. [TRIER-ROOTS-L] Re: TRIER-ROOTS-D Digest V02 #292 [1]
In a message dated 12/30/2002 2:01:38 AM Pacific Standard Time, TRIER-ROOTS-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > I am seeking a map of the area showing the towns of Gillenfeld, Eckfeld, > Carl and Landscheid to use in my family history. Road maps are too > confusing > as my relatives emigrated in 1880. > > Also if anyone has information on the type of farms in this area during the > period 1800-1880 I'd greatly appreciate that information. > > Thanks, > Julia > I have found that the best resource for map
Viewing 1-25 of 34 matches from 36,104,641 documents1 2 | Next

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