Batschka History
Early Ages
Batschka ~ The History - The Oldest
Time by Josef Schramm
Joseph Platter's Petition
The
Rule of the Turks
by Josef Schramm
1700's
The History of the Batschka
by Dr. Viktor
Pratscher
Germans in the Batschka
by
Dr. Viktor Pratscher
Specifications of goods & tools
supplied to a colonist
1800's
1873 Doctrine for the Orphans of
Szeghegy (Sekitsch)
Szeghegy - Emperor Josef II signing
the Settlement Patent
by Johan Jauß
1920's
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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. |
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 |
1940's
"the way of sorrows" for the Donauschwaben
Concise accounts of
war crimes during and after World War II
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)
Chapter 2:
In the Batschka
The systematic liquidation
program of the Danube Swabian
population in the Batschka
closely followed the parameters
of the governmental districts
into which the Batschka was
divided for administrative
purposes.
1950's
My Big Adventure: America - 1956
by
Adam Martini
Escape from Yugoslavia & Coming to
America
by Hans Kopp
1960's
Peter Max Wagner, founder of
Hilfswerk der Donauschwaben
by Richard Wagner
1970's
1980's
2000's
Comprehensive History
The New Time
by Josef Schramm
The
Romanians, Armenians, Greeks, Albanians
& Bulgarians
by Josef Schramm
The Jews &
Gypsies
by Josef Schramm
The
Slovakians, The Ruthenians & The Slovenians
by Josef Schramm
