|
Banat History
Ethnic Germans in the Banat:
Forgotten —Yet Timely —History
By Stefan Bastius
1700's
Settlements in the Banat (1763‑1773) [Chapter
10 from volume 3, of the book
"Ethnographie der Oesterreichischen
Monarchie" by Karl Czoernig, 1857]
Translated by Nick Tullius 27 Oct
2008, published at DVHH.org 16 Jan
2009
Florimund Claudius Graf Mercy
(1666-1734) ~
"Count Mercy
– Colonizer and Governor",
by Wilhelm Reiter. Contributed by Jody McKim, translated by Nick Tullius
20 Sep 2008, published at DVHH.org 08 Oct
2008
The Banat – a “Penal Colony“ of Maria
Theresia? by Dr. Hans Dama,
translated by
Nick Tullius,
published at DVHH.org
23 Sep 2008
The History
of the German Lutheran Congregations In the Banat by
Hans Walther Röhrig, Leipzig, 1940, Summarized and
Translated By Henry A. Fischer
Temeschburg in Battle Against the Turkish
Yoke by Anton Zollner, translated by Brad
Schwebler 2004
Colonization of the Banat Following its
Turkish Occupation, The - With particular
emphasis on emigration from Lorraine and
Luxemburg (Southern Belgian province of
Luxemburg), Author Unknown
The First German Settlers in the Banat Community
of Bogarosch © copyright 1942 by Revised by
Dr. Berta List; A
Contribution to the History of Migration of
the German People
French &
German Settlers from Alsace-Lorraine,
Luxembourg & Trier - includes 106 family
names & a small list with statements of
origin by Peter Schiff (Mercydorf
1734-1934)
The Banat Swabians -
Zentrum gegen Vertreibungen
presents excellent short histories of the
German
expellees and their homelands
1800's
An
Englishman Travels the Banat (mid-1800s) by
John Paget
Old
Homeland Postal Service by Anton Zollner
The garrison of Dresden was destined
to be sent as prisoners of war to
the Bannat of Temeswar - 1814
Civic Culture in Banat and
Transylvania (Between 1880 and 1918
an unprecedented demographic
explosion happened in the towns of
the region. New and numerous
buildings were constructed not only
in the big cities, but in small
towns, too, giving them a European
architectural configuration.) The
Role of Timisoara in the 1989
Transformation of the Romanian
Political Order
1920's
|
1921 The Treaty of
Trianon & the Dismemberment
of the Kingdom of Hungary
The Treaty of Trianon
is the peace treaty
concluded at the end of
World War I by the Allies of
World War I, on one side,
and Hungary, seen as a
successor of
Austria-Hungary, on the
other. It established the
borders of Hungary and
regulated its international
situation. Hungary lost over
two-thirds of its territory
and about two-thirds of its
inhabitants under the
treaty.[1]. The principal
beneficiaries of territorial
adjustment were Romania,
Czechoslovakia, and the
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes. The treaty was
signed on June 4, 1920, at
the Grand Trianon Palace in
Versailles, France. |
|
 |
The Treaty of Trianon of 1920
whereby Hungary lost one-third of
its territory and population to
Romania, Czechoslovakia, and
Yugoslavia
1940's
"the way of sorrows" for the Donauschwaben
Concise accounts of
war crimes during and after World War II
Extermination In the Yugoslavian Banat
New:
Finding Vital 1796-1945 Data Regarding German and
Hungarian Ancestors of
Banat(ska) Topola and Novo Selo, Plus an Exposé About
the Local 1945-1946 Internment Camp for Germans of Yugoslavia;
By
Jacob Steigerwald
-
The publication should
also be of particular interest to descendants of Danube Swabians who have been
wondering about actual procedures that Tito’s partisans employed in wiping out the
ethnic group. In a variety of ways, my account also has relevance regarding criminal
actions against indigenous Germans elsewhere in the country, from 1944 until 1948.
[16 Nov 2009]
Völkermord der Tito-Partisanen" 1944-1948" Chapter
1 (Genocide
Carried out by the Tito Partisans) by
Österreichische
Historiker-Arbeitsgemeinschaft Für Kärnten und Steiermark (Austrian Historian Working
Group for Carinthia and Styria).
Genocide in the Yugoslavian
Banat
- (Chapter 3)
Translated by
Henry Fischer
(Following the First World
War the Banat was divided
between Yugoslavia &
Romania,
with two thirds
going to Romania & one
third annexed to Yugoslavia)
"This is
where innocent blood flowed like a river"
Deported
to the USSR - Frankfurt/Oder - Door to
Freedom and End Station for Many by Peter
Krier
Fate
of the Donauschwaben "January 14, 1945" by
Alex Leeb
Genocide, Horror & Survival by John Mueller
- A most descriptive first-hand account of a
Banater from Mastort who suffered and
survived Tito's concentration and
extermination camps from 1944 to 1948.
Deportation to the Soviet Union by Anton Neidenbach
Last Letters from a Deportee by Peter Krier
Memories of September & October 1944 by Alex
Leeb
Survivors of slave labor in Russia for four
years Deportation to Russia by Sister
Susanne Kullowitch
Banat
in the News:
Germans March into Rumania to Eat [Newspaper Article 1941]
1950's
Banaters & the
Baragan-Steppe
From the
West to the East and from the East to the
West: identity avatars of the French
Banaters by Smaranda Vultur
1970's
My
Escape From Romania by Herwig Stefan,
translated by Diana Lambing
Life in
our new Heimat by Helene Schuch
Memories
of Our Resettlement by Helene Schuch
1980's
The End
of the German Banat Villages
-
The Anton Bedoe Zollner Series
Communist Ghosts by Anonymous
Looking back into history
100th
Year Banater Swabian
in Austria 1907-2007 by Hans Dama, translated
by Nick Tullius
1907-2007 Photo Collection
by Hans Dama, translated by Nick
Tullius
Banat Swabians, Danube Swabians & Their Future by Hans
Gehl, translated by Nick Tullius
Ethnic Structure of the population of the Banat for the
period 1910-1991
|
