Migration from Galicia to Vienna and Germany #austria-czech #germany #general
Joseph Walder
I'm aware of some WALDER ancestors who migrated from Lvov in Galicia
to either Vienna or to German cities (Berlin, Leipzig, and others) in the latter half of the 19th century. Are there any databases that document such migration? I admit to ignorance about whether people in Galicia needed permission to relocate within the Austrian empire. Neither do I know whether there are any German records that bear on migration from Galicia to the German states (or to unified Germany after 1870). Any suggestions much appreciated. German-language sources are not a problem. Joseph Walder Portland, Oregon, USA jscottwalder@... |
|
My great-grandfather (father's mother's father), Moritz Schwebel, born in 1864, migrated from Czortków, Galicia, to Vienna, in the 1880s or 1890s. My grandfather (father's father), Samuel Schwarz, born in 1893, migrated from Grzymalów, Galicia to Vienna in the 1910s.
Phil Schwarz
SCHWARZ/SCHWARTZ, KATZ (Grzymalów, Galicia)
SCHWEBEL, KALLENBERG, KLEIN, SCHRAMM, WOLFMANN (Czortków, Galicia; Neulengbach and Vienna, Austria)
ADLER, FEITH (Koblenz, Germany)
ROSENTHAL, ELKAN, BLOCK (Wetzlar, Germany)
HEYMANN (Cologne, Germany; Amsterdam, Netherlands)
A product of a mixed marriage: my father was a Galizianer, my mother a Yekke :-).
|
|
Lewis, Megan
Joseph-
There may be records for when your ancestors joined the Jewish communities in their destination cities. The Vienna records are on GenTeam.eu.
As of 2001 the Leipzig Jewish Community http://www.irg-leipzig.de/ still held the community records; USHMM received copies of documents for the years 1933-1950 then.
Megan Lewis
Megan Lewis Reference Librarian 202.314.7860 NOTE: I am teleworking until further notice.
National Institute for Holocaust Documentation United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
NEVER AGAIN: WHAT YOU DO MATTERS Support the Campaign for the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum |
|
Judith Diamond
Are there immigration records to Berlin. My grandfather - Leo Lechner moved from Kolomyya about 1895. I used Addressbooks to track him in Berlin.
Judith Diamond, London,UK LECHNER Czernowitz, RATH Kolomyya, HOLZER & HOROWITZ Krakow |
|
I know for a fact that Vienna has books in which it recorded people entering and exiting the city.
These books are available in the city archive. Daniella Alyagon Researching: ALYAGON (Israel), SHOCHETMAN (Kishinev / Letychev / Derazhnya), AGINSKY (Kishinev / Minsk), FAJNZYLBER (Siennica, Poland / Warsaw, Poland), JELEN (Minsk Mazowiecki, Poland), KIEJZMAN (Garwolin, Poland), SLIWKA (Garwolin, Poland), MANDELBAUM (Janowiec, Poland / Zwolen, Poland / Kozienice, Poland), CUKIER (Janowiec, Poland), RECHTANT (Kozienice, Poland), FALENBOGEN (Lublin, Poland), ROTENSTREICH (Galicia), SELINGER (Galicia), BITTER (Galicia / Bukowina), HISLER (Galicia / Bukowina ), EIFERMAN (Galicia / Bukowina), FROSTIG (Zolkiew, Galicia / Lviv, Galicia), GRANZBAUER (Zolkiew, Galicia), HERMAN (Zolkiew, Galicia), MESSER (Lviv, Galicia / Vienna, Austria), PROJEKT (Lviv, Galicia), STIERER (Lviv, Galicia), ALTMAN (Lviv, Galicia), FRIEDELS (Lviv, Galicia) |
|
Veronica Zundel
I'm interested too, as my mother's birth parents fled from Drohobych in the early months of the First World War, when the Cossacks invaded the city. They got separated on the journey, and my grandmother arrived in Vienna alone with four children and pregnant with my mother. As she had no means of subsistence without her husband, the older children were put in the Jewish orphanage and my mother, born in Vienna, was fostered and later adopted. My biological grandparents were Etie Horoschowska and Benzion Weber; it is possible that their eldest son Josef Jakob emigrated to Palestine in 1927 along with one of his sisters (probably Chaje Sara) so there may be descendants in Israel, who would be my first cousins - would be interested to know how I would find out about this.
Veronica Zundel London, UK |
|