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Village Names:
- German: Feketitsch
- Official: Feketic
- Hungarian: Bácsfeketehegy, Feketehegy
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Crno Brdo, Schwarzberg,
Feketeegyház
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Topola
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 5,776 (2,050)
- 1910: 5,844 (2,020)
- 1880: 4,212 (1,468)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
- FHL Census Microfilm: Feketehegy in 1828: 622964
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1465
- Earliest German Settlement: 1818
- Churches: Evangelical Lutheran/Bánya diocese, Reformed/Dunamellék
diocese
- District: 9 - Topolya
Village Names:
- German: Tschikeri
- Official: Felsöcsikéria
- Hungarian: Felsöcsikéria
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Felschö-Tschikeria
Location:
- Country: Hungary
- northeastern Batschka, just inside the border, northwest of Subotica
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1930: 1,971 (225)
- 1920: 1,886 (101)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
Miscellaneous:
Village Names:
- German: Sentiwan, Felschöszentiwan
- Official: Felsöszentiván
- Hungarian: Felsöszentiván
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Sentivan
Location:
- Country: Hungary
- northwestern Batschka, directly east of Baja
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1930: 2,796 (443)
- 1900: 2,814 (527)
- 1815: 2,094 (0)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Felosztivan
- Church records available at FHL: 1769 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 639296 - 639303
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1396
- Earliest German Settlement: after 1815
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 5 - Baja
Village Names:
- German: Filipowa, Filipsdorf, Kindlingen
- Official: Backi Gracac
- Hungarian: Szentfülöp
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Filipovo, Szent-Fülöp,
Sankt Philipp, Filipovoselo
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Hodschag
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 3,806 (3,650)
- 1910: 3,881 (3,651)
- 1880: 3,039 (2,818)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Filipova
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 639089 - 639090
- FHL Census Microfilm: Philipova in 1828: 622967
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1773
- Earliest German Settlement: 1763
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 5 - Hodschag
- Filipowa was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
Village Names:
- German: Schönau
- Official: Gajdobra
- Hungarian: Szépliget
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Schön-Hain, Gut-Hain,
Gadjel, Dobra, Kay-Dobra, Gorna-Dobra
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Palanka
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 2,731 (2,380)
- 1910: 2,732 (2,386)
- 1880: 2,580 (2,402)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Gajdobra
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 0605891, 0639096 - 0639098
- FHL Census Microfilm: Gajdobra (incorrectly listed in Bars
Megye (county)) in 1828: 0622978
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1543
- Earliest German Settlement: 1764
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 6 - Palanka
- Gajdobra was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
- Sue Danielson's
German Ancestors in Gajdobra
page.
Village Names:
- German: Gakowa, Graumarkt
- Official: Gakovo
- Hungarian: Gádar Gádor
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Gakova, Kakat, Kakath
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Sombor
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1931: 2,690 (2,522)
- 1900: 2,620 (2,571)
- 1791: 1,492
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Gakova
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 638125 - 638127
- FHL Census Microfilm: Gakova in 1828: 622964
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1280
- Earliest German Settlement: 1764
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 4 - Zombor
- Gakowa was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
- Visit the page of Katherine Flotz for a description of
everyday life in Gakowa
Village Names:
- German:
- Official: Gara
- Hungarian: Gara
- Spelling and/or dialect variants:
Location:
- Country: Hungary
- northwestern Batschka, southeast of Baja
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1930: 4,115 (2,673)
- 1880: 4,066 (2,697)
- 1799: 1,888
- 1791: 1,501
- 1762: 954 (0)
- 1756: 493 (0)
- 1734: 368 (0)
- 1731: 277 (0)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Gara
- Church records available at FHL: 1735 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 0639307 - 0639312
- FHL Census Microfilm: Gara in 1828: 622964
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1334
- Earliest German Settlement: 1762
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 1 - Baja
Village Names:
- German:
- Official: Gospodjinci
- Hungarian: Boldogasszonyfalva
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Liebfrauendorf
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Zabalj
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 3,575 (325)
- 1910: 3,611 (316)
- 1880: 2,589 (152)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1413
- Earliest German Settlement: Before 1890
Village Names:
- German: Juritsch
- Official: Györgypuszta
- Hungarian: Györgypuszta
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Djördjpusta, Szent-György,
Baracska-Szent-György, Gyurgyin, Jurics
Location:
- Country: Hungary
- western Batschka, northern section, south of Gara
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1425
- Earliest German Settlement: ?
- Churches: Greek Orthodox/Bács diocese
- District: 13 - Zsablya
Village Names:
- German: Hajosch, Heuers, Wallersdorf
- Official: Hajós
- Hungarian: Hajós
- Spelling and/or dialect variants:
Location:
- Country: Hungary
- extreme northwest of Batschka
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1930: 5,179 (4,056)
- 1920: 4,709 (3,884)
- 1880: 3,731 (3,034)
- 1798: 1,661
- 1791: 1,381
- 1783: 1,170
- 1748: 795
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Hajos
- Church records available at FHL: 1723 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 0639316 - 0639322
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1433
- Earliest German Settlement: 1719
Village Names:
- German: Hodschag, Hanfhausen, Odschak
- Official: Odzaci
- Hungarian: Hódság
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Hodschach, Hodschak,
Ucsak
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- southwest Batschka
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 2,751 (2,590)
- 1910: 2,770 (2,596)
- 1880: 2,365 (2,212)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Hodsag
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 638131 - 638134
- FHL Census Microfilm: Hodsag in 1828: 622965
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1561
- Earliest German Settlement: 1756
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 5 - Hodschag
- Hodschag was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
-
Sue Danielson's Hodschag Page
Village Names:
- German: Jarek, Batschki Jarak, Jarmosch
- Official: Backi Jarak
- Hungarian: Jármos, Tiszaistvánfalva
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Ireg, Mali Jarak, Jarak
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- 13.5 km NNE of Novi Sad
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 2,315 (2,100)
- 1910: 2,183 (2,095)
- 1880: 2,407 (2,246)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
- FHL Census Microfilm: Jarek in 1828: 622965
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1267
- Earliest German Settlement: 1787
- Churches: Evangelical Lutheran/Bánya diocese
- District: 7 - Újvidék
- Jarek was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
Village Names:
- German: Josefsdorf
- Official: Zablja
- Hungarian: Zsablya
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Zabalj, Zeble, Sablia,
Josifovo Selo
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- southeast Batschka, near the Theiß River, northeast of Novi
Sad
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 8,109 (1,080)
- 1910: 7,993 (1,074)
- 1880: 5,349 (512)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Zsablya
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1514
- Earliest German Settlement: 1784
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese, Greek Orthodox/Bács
diocese, Jewish
- District: 13 - Zsablya
Village Names:
- German: Katsch
- Official: Kac
- Hungarian: Káty
- Spelling and/or dialect variants:
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Titel
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 4,312 (1,000)
- 1910: 4,192 (988)
- 1880: 3,681 (766)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1232
- Earliest German Settlement: Before 1890
- Churches: Greek Orthodox/Bács diocese, Evangelical Lutheran/Bánya
diocese
- District: 11 - O-becse
Village Names:
- German: Karawukowo, Karbok, Wolfingen
- Official: Karavukovo
- Hungarian: Bácsordas
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Karawukowa
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Hodschag
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 4,393 (3,850)
- 1910: 4,055 (3,814)
- 1880: 3,013 (2,730)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Karavukova
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 638071 - 638074
- FHL Census Microfilm: Karavukova in 1828: 622965
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1543
- Earliest German Settlement: 1766
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 5 - Hodschag
- Karawukowo was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by
Partisans during World War II.
Village Names:
- German: Katschmar
- Official: Kacmar
- Hungarian: Katymár
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Katjmar
Location:
- Country: Hungary
- northwestern Batschka, directly east of Gara
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1930: 4,813 (2,534)
- 1890: 4,884 (2,547)
- 1843: 3,549
- 1828: 3,440
- 1815: 3,069 (0)
- 1791: 1,675
- 1783: 1,245
- 1762: 788 (0)
- 1748: 547 (0)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Katymar
- Church records available at FHL: 1748 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 0639366 - 0639372
- FHL Census Microfilm: Katymar in 1828: 622965
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1388
- Earliest German Settlement: 1748
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 2 - Almás
Village Names:
- German: Kernei
- Official: Krnjaja
- Hungarian: Kernya, Kerény
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Kljaicevo, Kernyáya,
Kornau, Kernai, Gorni-Szentkirály, Kernyája, Szentkirálya,
Királya
Location:
near Sombor
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Sombor
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1941: c. 6000
- 1921: 5,314 (4,850)
- 1910: 5,132 (4,829)
- 1880: 4,012 (3,590)
- 1850: c. 3500
- 1805: c. 2000
- 1794: 1,871
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Kereny, Kernyaja
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 638143 - 638147
Kernei Kernei in der Batschka 1183619
- FHL Census Microfilm: Kernyaja in 1828: 622965
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1590
- Earliest German Settlement: 1765
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 4 - Zombor
- Prior to July 1767, Kernei settlers were members of the parish in
Tschonopel
and all baptisms, marriages and deaths are recorded in the registers
of that parish.
- Kernei was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
Village Names:
- German: Kleinker, Kischker, Klein Keer
- Official: Backo Dobro Polje
- Hungarian: Kiskér
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Mali Ker, Pribicevicevo
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Kula
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 3,671 (3,600)
- 1910: 3,550 (3,435)
- 1880: 2,848 (2,699)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
- FHL Census Microfilm: Kis-Ker in 1828: 622965
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1267
- Earliest German Settlement: 1787
- Churches: Evangelical Lutheran/Bánya diocese
- District: 8 - Kula
- Some settlers of this town continued migration eastward to Russia as
documented in Karl Stumpp's The Emigration from Germany to Russia
(AHSGR).
- Kleinker was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
- Names Through Time:
- 1786-1918 Kiskér (ungarisch, zu deutsch: Kleinker)
- 1918-1922 Maliker (serbisch)
- 1922-1928 Pribicevicevo (serbisch, nach dem Abgeordneten Pribicevic)
- 1928-1941 Backo Dobro Polje (serbisch)
- 1941-1944 Kiskér (ungarisch)
- 1944-heute Backo Dobro Polje (serbisch)
Village Names:
- German: Kulut, Ringdorf
- Official: Kolut
- Hungarian: Küllöt
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Kolluth, Küllöd,
Kulud, Kis-Kolut, Nagy-Koluth
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Sombor
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 2,585 (2,450)
- 1910: 2,529 (2,423)
- 1880: 2,599 (2,386)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Kolut
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 638165 - 638167
- FHL Census Microfilm: Kolluth in 1828: 622965
- Kolut was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1305
- Earliest German Settlement: 1760
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 4 - Zombor
Village Names:
- German: Kruschiwl
- Official: Krusevlje
- Hungarian: Bácskörtés
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Kruschewlje, Körtés,
Birndorf, Körtvélyes, Krusovje
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Sombor
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 935 (920)
- 1910: 976 (954)
- 1880: 952 (863)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Kruselya
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 638155 - 638156
- FHL Census Microfilm: Krusevlye in 1828: 622965
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1598
- Earliest German Settlement: 1764
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa
- District: 4 - Zombor
- Kruschiwl was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
Village Names:
- German: Kutzura
- Official: Kucura
- Hungarian: Kuczora
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Kuczura
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Kula
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 3,984 (1,200)
- 1910: 4,129 (1,022)
- 1880: 3,798 (1,108)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Kucura
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 638157
- FHL Census Microfilm: Kuczura in 1828: 622965
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1543
- Earliest German Settlement: After 1765
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese, Greek Catholic/Körös
diocese, Evangelical Lutheran/Bánya diocese
- District: 8 - Kula
- Some settlers of this town continued migration eastward to Russia as
documented in Karl Stumpp's The Emigration from Germany to Russia
(AHSGR).
Village Names:
- German: Wolfsburg
- Official: Kula
- Hungarian: Kula
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Alsó-Kula, Felsö-Kula,
Turm
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- central Batschka
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 9,799 (2,450)
- 1910: 9,125 (2,425)
- 1880: 8,102 (2,085)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Kula
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 638158 - 638164
- FHL Census Microfilm: Kula in 1828: 622965
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1543
- Earliest German Settlement: 1786
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese, Greek Orthodox/Bács
diocese, Jewish
- District: 8 - Kula
Village Names:
- German:
- Official: Kulpin
- Hungarian: Kölpény
- Spelling and/or dialect variants:
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Novi Sad
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 3,225 (200)
- 1910: 3,254 (155)
- 1880: 2,975 (199)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
- FHL Census Microfilm: Kulpin in 1828: 622965
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest German Settlement: ?
- Churches: Greek Orthodox/Bács diocese, Evangelical Lutheran/Bánya
diocese
- District: 7 - Újvidék
Village Names:
- German: Kumbaj
- Official: Kunbaja
- Hungarian: Kunbaja
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Kombai, Kumbai, Kumbern
Location:
- Country: Hungary
- northern Batschka, directly west of Subotica, just north of the border
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1930: 3,052 (2,615)
- 1890: 2,586 (2,417)
- 1828: 1,811 (1,800)
- 1815: 1,168
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Kunbaja
- Church records available at FHL: 1819 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 0639384 - 0639389
- FHL Census Microfilm: Kunbaja in 1828: 622965
Miscellaneous:
Village Names:
- German: Madarasch
- Official: Madaras
- Hungarian: Madaras
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Gross-Madratz, Madrasch
Location:
- Country: Hungary
- northern Batschka, southwest of Batschalmás, northeast of Katschmar
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1920: 8500 (368)
- 1880: 9687 (579)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Madaras
- Church records available at FHL: 1789 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 0639390 - 0639396
- FHL Census Microfilm: Madras in 1828: 622966
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest German Settlement: 1789
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 2 - Almás
Village Names:
- German:
- Official: Mali Idjos
- Hungarian: Kishegyes
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Hegyes
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Topola
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 6,666 (180)
- 1910: 6,135 (142)
- 1880: 4,767 (203)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Hegyes
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 638148 - 638154
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest German Settlement: ?
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 9 - Topolya
Village Names:
- German: Milititsch, Berauersheim
- Official: Srpski-Miletic
- Hungarian: Militics, Nemesmilitics, Ráczmilitics
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Svetozar Miletic, Rac-Milititsch,
Srpski-Militic, Millitics,
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Sombor
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 4,000 (3,575)
- 1910: 3,862 (3,577)
- 1880: 2,896 (2,521)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Roman Catholic Church: Nemetmilitics
- Roman Catholic Church: Racs Militics
- Church records available at FHL:
- 1826 - 1895
- 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
- 638204 - 638208
- 638188 - 638191
- FHL Census Microfilm: Nemes Militics in 1828: 622966
- FHL Census Microfilm: Ratz Milits in 1828: 622968
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1543
- Earliest German Settlement: 1786
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese
- District: 4 - Zombor
- Milititsch was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by
Partisans during World War II.
Village Names:
- German: Mol
- Official: Moholy
- Hungarian: Moholy
- Spelling and/or dialect variants:
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- east central Batschka, on the Theiß River
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Mohol
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 638192 - 638196
- FHL Census Microfilm: Moholy in 1828: 622966
Miscellaneous:
Village Names:
- German:
- Official: Mosorin
- Hungarian: Moszór
- Spelling and/or dialect variants:
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Titel
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 3,630 (120)
- 1910: 3,606 (102)
- 1880: 2,394 (44)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest German Settlement: ?
- Churches: Greek Orthodox/Bács diocese
- District: 12 - Titel
Village Names:
- German:
- Official: Nadalj
- Hungarian: Nádalja
- Spelling and/or dialect variants:
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Zabalj
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 2,918 (150)
- 1910: 2,719 (135)
- 1880: 1,820 (37)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest German Settlement: ?
- Churches: Greek Orthodox/Bács diocese
- District: 13 - Zsablya
Village Names:
- German: Nadwar
- Official: Nemesnádudvar
- Hungarian: Nemesnádudvar
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Adelsrohrhof, Nádudvar
Location:
- Country: Hungary
- extreme northwestern Batschka
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1930: 2,895 (1,841)
- 1920: 2,420 (2,297)
- 1856: 1,810
- 1791: 1,085
- 1783: 993
- 1742: 791
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Nadudvar
- Church records available at FHL: 1724 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 0639420 - 0639423
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1298
- Earliest German Settlement: 1723
Village Names:
- German: Neufutok
- Official: Novi Futog
- Hungarian: Újfutak
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Neu-Futak
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Novi Sad
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 2,919 (2,850)
- 1910: 3,568 (2,115)
- 1880: 3,119 (1,869)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Ujfutak
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 639134 - 639139
- FHL Census Microfilm: Neu Futtok in 1828: 622966
- Deaths of military personnel at Futtak (Ujfutak), 1787-1790: 1454363
(item 2)
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1250
- Earliest German Settlement: 1702
Village Names:
- German: Neu-Palanka
- Official: Nova Palanka
- Hungarian: Újpalánka
- Spelling and/or dialect variants:
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- south Batschka, on the Danube, more west than east, not to be confused
with Neu-Palanka in the Banat
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 1,733 (1,540)
- 1910: 1,715 (1,577)
- 1880: 1,459 (1,286)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Palanka
- Church records available at FHL: 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 0638233 - 0638240
- FHL Census Microfilm: Neu Palanka in 1828: 622966
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: 1554
- Earliest German Settlement: 1784
- Churches: In Deutsch Palanka and Alt Palanka
- Newspapers:
Nedeljne Novine Ro, Marsala Tita 21, 21400 Backa Palanka, SERBIA-YUGOSLAVIA
- Palanka was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
Village Names:
- German: Neusatz
- Official: Novi Sad
- Hungarian: Újvidék
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Neu-Satz, Pétervárad,Péterváradja,
Peterwardein
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- just north of the Danube in the southwest of the region
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1929: 56,329 (9,000)
- 1921: 39,147 (6,479)
- 1910: 33,590 (5,918)
- 1880: 21,325 (5,159)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Novi Sad, Ujvidek
- Church records available at FHL:
- Austrian Army Records 1787 - 1790
- Austrian Army Records 1788 - 1791
- Austrian Army Records 1796 - 1798
- Roman Catholic 1826 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
- 1454363
- 1454364
- 1454368
- 0639141 - 0639150
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest Appearance in History: circa 1200
- Earliest German Settlement: 1709
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese, Greek Orthodox/Bács
diocese, Evangelical Lutheran/Bánya diocese, Reformed/Dunamellék
diocese, Jewish
- District: 7 - Újvidék
- Neusatz was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
Village Names:
- German: Neu-Schowe
- Official: Nova Sove
- Hungarian: Újsóvé
- Spelling and/or dialect variants: Nove Sove, Ravno Selo
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Novi Sad
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 2,121 (2,015)
- 1910: 2,293 (2,147)
- 1880: 2,050 (1,891)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
- FHL Census Microfilm: Neu Soove in 1828: 622966
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest German Settlement: ?
- Churches: Evangelical Lutheran/Bánya diocese, Reformed/Dunamellék
diocese
- District: 8 - Kula
- Some settlers of this town continued migration eastward to Russia as
documented in Karl Stumpp's The Emigration from Germany to Russia
(AHSGR).
- Schowe was the location of a prisoner camp for Germans held by Partisans
during World War II.
Village Names:
- German: Neu-Siwatz
- Official: Novi Sivac
- Hungarian: Újszivácz
- Spelling and/or dialect variants:
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Sombor
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 2,413 (2,150)
- 1910: 2,280 (2,135)
- 1880: 2,419 (2,158)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records:
- Church records available at FHL:
- FHL Microfilm Nr.:
- FHL Census Microfilm: Neu Szivacz in 1828: 622966
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest German Settlement: ?
- Churches: Reformed/Dunamellék diocese
- District: 4 - Zombor
- Some settlers of this town continued migration eastward to Russia as
documented in Karl Stumpp's The Emigration from Germany to Russia
(AHSGR).
Village Names:
- German: Neu-Werbass
- Official: Novi Vrbas
- Hungarian: Újverbász
- Spelling and/or dialect variants:
Location:
- Country: Yugoslavia
- near Kula
- Postal-Code:
- Railroad station:
Population:
- 1921: 7,564 (6,400)
- 1910: 6,924 (5,171)
- 1880: 5,050 (4,392)
Genealogical Records:
- Village name in FHL records: Ujverbasz
- Church records available at FHL: 1875 - 1895
- FHL Microfilm Nr.: 639140
- FHL Census Microfilm: Neu Verbacz in 1828: 622966
Miscellaneous:
- Bibliography
- Earliest German Settlement: 1784
- Churches: Roman Catholic/Kalocsa diocese, Evangelical Lutheran/Bánya
diocese, Reformed/Dunamellék diocese
- District: 8 - Kula
- Some settlers of this town continued migration eastward to Russia as
documented in Karl Stumpp's The Emigration from Germany to Russia
(AHSGR).
Last update: 26-Nov-02 (gj)
David Dreyer, Monika (Kleer) Ferrier,
Helmut Flacker,
and Ronald Gretz have contributed to this web page.
Created by: Rick Heli
Please forward any comments and additions to this WWW-page
(include the name of this web page) to
Monika Ferrier
or to: WebMaster