DOCSLIB.ORG

European History of the Hertzler Family

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
European History of the Hertzler Family OUR EUROPEAN HERITAGE pa(?: - r-1 FER C Lv European History of the Hertzler Family by J. Virgil Miller* The Amish-Mennonite Hertzler family probably The Swiss records of birth for the state church originated in Switzerland, although subsequent are very early. There the name of Rudolf Hurtzeler migrations placed it largely in Germany and was found by Dr. Siegrist of the cantonal archives America. The earliest Mennonite or Anabaptist of Aargau. The following was found in the church Hertzler was Rudolf, shown in the records of register of Uerkheim: Konigsschaffhausen in Baden, Germany in 1694. He was born in 1636 in Hinterweil in Canton Bern, Hans Hurtzell in Hinterweil (Uerkheim) Switzerland. 1531-1542, a well-to-do farmer. It took some searching to find a place by that name since such a village does not exist in the Andres Hurtzell, mentioned in 1566, died before present-day canton. However, Canton Aargau was 1620. once a part of Bern, and investigation by the archivist of the cantonal archives in B ern in 1976 Then Andres Hurtzeler changed the spelling revealed a Hurzeler !amily from Uerkheim in (common to add -er to Germanic family names), present-day Canton Aargau. Near Uerkheim was an baptized at Uerkheim, June 14, 1590. He was even smaller hamelt called Hinterweil. This is an married 1) Anna Hochuli on April 29, 1611 (5 area where a few other families of the Anabaptist children; and m. 2) Marie Hupscher on May 31, 1630. migrations originated, for example, the Guths and Rudolf was a child of the second marriage and was Detweilers. baptized as an infant on May 24, 1635 at Uerkheim. A POSS I BLE F A M IL Y TR EE RUDO LF HURZELER b. HlnterweU, Ge melnde Uerkhclm Switzerland, 1636 . m. 1660 Elsbeth Reininger, b. 1632, an Anabaptist SEVERIN J ACOB RUDOLF HIRZLER HERTZLER HERZLER b. 1665 b. 1672 b.1677 m. 1691 m .1) Els. Relchen }f Katharina Roth m .2) Eva Henninger 'If'\. KonlgsschaCfhausen ?Frlesenhelm, 1717 I !Gronau, 1738-1739 HANS RUDO LP ! JACOB JOHANN HIRZLER HERZLER HERTZLER HERTZLER b. 1693 b. 1697 b. 1703 SteufC,1769 m .l)Anna Ma ria !Stockwlese 1749 to Pa. -Mennonite Pr arr nr Albersweiler m .Catherine mlnbte r m.2)Anna Marla Polotinate Ruegy/Rockl Meyer - Mennonite - Am t.ti-M ennonite Cat harinenthal, mlnb ter near PCorzhelm , Baden •&rn -<lll Anabaptist I CATHARINA 5WITZ£RJ.ANJJ HIRZLER b. 1720 m. Johann Adam Bilchele 1751 to America I •J. Virgil Miller, Box 13, University of Petroleum MICH AEL &. Minerals, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, is an English BEEGHLEY b. 1742 professor at the University of Petroleum &. m . Barbara ZUg Minerals. -:"\';I\ , . , 'I July 1983 Mennonite Famtly History I { Hertzler OCCGS· RlElFIEfRIEb~CrE OfNJl y Family , the same person as the 'lbere was a Rudolf Herzler who was a Mennonite nuuvu---wnv \OGlllG ..v-nOnlgsschaffhausen. Rudolf was living in 1'148 at Stockwleserhof in the southern married on Feb. 6, 1660 to Elsbeth Reininger (b. Palatinate in Germany, along with Abraham Rees, 1832). The parish record shows Rudolf's birth at renters for the past twelve years. 'Ibis farm was Hinderweyl, Canton Bern as 1636. The parish record also called Vogelstockerhof, and was long the home also lists nine children Including Johannes (b. of a Mennonlte Joder family. 1661), Franciscus (1663), Severin (1665), Jakob At Rothenhof near Albersweller, not far away was (16'12), and Rudolf (b. at Laufen near Basel ln the Christian Rocld family. This surname was 16'1'1). 'lbe other children were born at spelled Rockl, Rogy, Roggl. Jt Jacob Hertzler, the Konigsschaffhausen. Immigrant of 1'149, was married to C&therine Ruegy Were these the ancestors of the Mennonite as his second wife, could he not at least have been Hertzlers? The connection is tenuous, although a relative of Rudolf Herzler of StockwleserhofY there is some reason for thinking they were. Two The Hertzlers who live in Germany today largely sons of Severin Hlrzler of Konlgsschaffhausen, who come from the com munlty of Bppstein, where they was married to Katharina Roth, were Johannes (b. located around 1 '120. Most of them were Mennonite 1693) and Rudolf (b. 169'1). Severin was a tailor rather than Amish. Christian Rocld was Amish. who lived and died in Baden, but his son Hans was a Another Palatinate minister, Johannes Hertzler, farmer at Catharlnenthal in the district of was at Stauff west of Bppsteln in 1'145. There was Pforzheim,.further north in Baden, belonging to the an Amish minister Christian Joder at Rlpperterhof same jurisdiction of Baden-Durlach. near Ramsen not far away. Possibly the Immigrant What is significant Is that Hans was called a Jacob Hertzler grew up as a Mennonite and became Wledertiufer or Anabaptist. His fellow-Anabaptist acquainted with the Amish, especially it Rudolf, was Jacob Kurz at Karlshausen, and they signed a his relative, lived with them or was one himself. petition together about a burying ground, recorded The Rudolf Berzler who lived at Stockwlese could In the Generallandesarchiv at Karlsruhe. be Rudolf, the brother of Hans (b. 169'1), or the Hans Hlrzler's daughter, C&tharina (b. 1720), Rudolf born at Laufen, Switzerland, brother of married Johann Adam Bilchele of Butlngen, district Severin (b. 1877). Pforzheim. He was an immigrant to Pennsylvania in Since these people moved around a lot, Rudolf · 1'151. His son, Michael (b. 1'142) later married could have gone to the Palatinate and Bans to Barbara Zukln/Zug, daughter of Christ•an Zug, an northern Baden. The Hertzlers who settled at Amish-Mennonite immigrant of 1'142. Friesenheim, Gronau, and Bppstein (in the same Thus there were connections with Anabaptists or area) might also be descended from the same family, Mennonites from Switzerland. The ones who stayed since It Is the only Hertzler family with both in Ktsnlgsschaffhausen joined the State Church. But Anabaptist and Swiss connections. The Eppstein just as in Switzerland, those who moved on often Hertzler records do not go before 1 '120. It will were the dissenters or Anabaptists. remain for later researchers to establish these connections. Noteworthy Periodical Articles Andersen, Ann W.F ., "Samuel McMullen, A Scotch-Irµ;h Luthy, David. "The Amish in Lewis County, New York," Dunkard," Winter 1982-3 Newsletter, Fellowship of May 1983 Family Life, pp.21-25. (Family Life, Route Brethren Genealogists, pp.60-'13. (FBG, 518 Miller 4, Aylmer, ONT N5H 2R3) Drive, Blgin, IL 60120) Rengier, John B., "William Penn and the Mennonite: Bowman, Robert c., "New Information on the Eichenberg The Dream and the Reality," Baster 1982 Joa.rnal of (Ikenberry) and Bowman Famllles," Spring 1983 the Lancaster County Historical Society , pp.50-56. Newsletter, Fellowship of Brethren Genealogfats, (LCHS, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA 1'1803) pp.4-5. (FBG, 518 Mlller Drive, Elgin, IL 60120) Slabauch (Slabaugh), John M. "Michael Lauver of Bstes, Stephen R., "The Hessian Amish in Dllnois," Juniata County, Pennsylvania," April 1983 Historical Dec. and March 1983 Mennonite Heritage. (lllinols Center Echoes, pp.2-3. A large family genealogy chart Menn. Hist. and Gen. Soc., P. o. Box 819, Metamora, on the Lauver family is also available for purchase IL 61548) from Noah Zimmerman, Director of the Historical Center. (Mennonite Historical Center, Star Route, Hostetter, Richard L. "Descendants of Im migrant Jacob Richfield, PA 1 '1036) Hostetter," April 1983 Pennsylvania Mennonite Heritage·, pp.15-23. (PMH, 2215 Mlllstream Road, Smith, Clifford Neal, "Pfalzdorf am Niederrhein as a Lancaster, PA 1'1602) Possible Staging Area for Eighteenth Century German Emigration to America," Winter 1982-83 Genealogical Luthy, David, "The Amish at Long Green, Maryland," Journal, pp. 143-147. (Utah Genealogical Assoc., P.O. April 1983 Family Life, pp.23-2'1. (Family Lffe, Route Box 1144, salt Lake City, UT 84110) 4, Aylmer, ONT N5H 2R3) July 1983 Mennonite Family History 91 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Clarity on Swiss Taxes 2019
    Clarity on Swiss Taxes Playing to natural strengths 4 16 Corporate taxation Individual taxation Clarity on Swiss Taxes EDITORIAL Welcome Switzerland remains competitive on the global tax stage according to KPMG’s “Swiss Tax Report 2019”. This annual study analyzes corporate and individual tax rates in Switzerland and internationally, analyzing data to draw comparisons between locations. After a long and drawn-out reform process, the Swiss Federal Act on Tax Reform and AHV Financing (TRAF) is reaching the final stages of maturity. Some cantons have already responded by adjusting their corporate tax rates, and others are sure to follow in 2019 and 2020. These steps towards lower tax rates confirm that the Swiss cantons are committed to competitive taxation. This will be welcomed by companies as they seek stability amid the turbulence of global protectionist trends, like tariffs, Brexit and digital service tax. It’s not just in Switzerland that tax laws are being revised. The national reforms of recent years are part of a global shift towards international harmonization but also increased legislation. For tax departments, these regulatory developments mean increased pressure. Their challenge is to safeguard compliance, while also managing the risk of double or over-taxation. In our fast-paced world, data-driven technology and digital enablers will play an increasingly important role in achieving these aims. Peter Uebelhart Head of Tax & Legal, KPMG Switzerland Going forward, it’s important that Switzerland continues to play to its natural strengths to remain an attractive business location and global trading partner. That means creating certainty by finalizing the corporate tax reform, building further on its network of FTAs, delivering its “open for business” message and pressing ahead with the Digital Switzerland strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • Imagepresentation (PDF, 76 Pages, 8.9
    THE CANTON OF AARGAU: ECONOMY AND EMPLOYMENT The Canton of Aargau is situated in Switzerland’s strongest economic area. Some 340 000 people are employed here in around 40 000 companies. An above-average proportion of these workers are active in the field of research and development. In fact, this is more than twice the national average. Our economic, tax and financial policies make the Canton of Aargau an attractive place of business for international corporations as well as for small and medium-sized businesses. The innovative Robotec Solutions AG known as a leading enterprise in robot applications. Standard & Poor’s has awarded the Canton of Aargau the rating AA+. And it’s no wonder. After all, we have a low unemployment rate, a moderate taxation rate, a strong economy and a high standard of living. These factors appeal to many well-known companies operating here in a wide range of industries – including ABB, GE, Franke, Syngenta and Roche. Our media landscape is equally diverse. In addition to AZ Medien, the canton boasts numerous other well-positioned local media companies. THE CANTON OF AARGAU: LIFE AND LIVING SINA SINGER The Canton of Aargau is currently home to some 670 000 people. That makes us the fourth-largest canton in Switzerland. Aargau is an urban area, yet also modest in size. The Canton of Aargau is within reasonable distance of anywhere – whether by car or public transport. However, for those who prefer to stay and be part of the local scene, Aargau has well-established communities and a wealth of vibrant traditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Switzerland 8
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Switzerland Basel & Aargau Northeastern (p213) Zürich (p228) Switzerland (p248) Liechtenstein Mittelland (p296) (p95) Central Switzerland Fribourg, (p190) Neuchâtel & Jura (p77) Bernese Graubünden Lake Geneva (p266) & Vaud Oberland (p56) (p109) Ticino (p169) Geneva Valais (p40) (p139) THIS EDITION WRITTEN AND RESEARCHED BY Nicola Williams, Kerry Christiani, Gregor Clark, Sally O’Brien PLAN YOUR TRIP ON THE ROAD Welcome to GENEVA . 40 BERNESE Switzerland . 4 OBERLAND . 109 Switzerland Map . .. 6 LAKE GENEVA & Interlaken . 111 Switzerland’s Top 15 . 8 VAUD . 56 Schynige Platte . 116 Lausanne . 58 St Beatus-Höhlen . 116 Need to Know . 16 La Côte . .. 66 Jungfrau Region . 116 What’s New . 18 Lavaux Wine Region . 68 Grindelwald . 116 If You Like… . 19 Swiss Riviera . 70 Kleine Scheidegg . 123 Jungfraujoch . 123 Month by Month . 21 Vevey . 70 Around Vevey . 72 Lauterbrunnen . 124 Itineraries . 23 Montreux . 72 Wengen . 125 Outdoor Switzerland . 27 Northwestern Vaud . 74 Stechelberg . 126 Regions at a Glance . 36 Yverdon-Les-Bains . 74 Mürren . 126 The Vaud Alps . 74 Gimmelwald . 128 Leysin . 75 Schilthorn . 128 Les Diablerets . 75 The Lakes . 128 Villars & Gryon . 76 Thun . 129 ANDREAS STRAUSS/GETTY IMAGES © IMAGES STRAUSS/GETTY ANDREAS Pays d’Enhaut . 76 Spiez . 131 Brienz . 132 FRIBOURG, NEUCHÂTEL East Bernese & JURA . 77 Oberland . 133 Meiringen . 133 Canton de Fribourg . 78 West Bernese Fribourg . 79 Oberland . 135 Murten . 84 Kandersteg . 135 Around Murten . 85 Gstaad . 137 Gruyères . 86 Charmey . 87 VALAIS . 139 LAGO DI LUGANO P180 Canton de Neuchâtel . 88 Lower Valais . 142 Neuchâtel . 88 Martigny . 142 Montagnes Verbier . 145 CHRISTIAN KOBER/GETTY IMAGES © IMAGES KOBER/GETTY CHRISTIAN Neuchâteloises .
    [Show full text]
  • THE SWISS GERMAN LANGUAGE and IDENTITY: STEREOTYPING BETWEEN the AARGAU and the ZÜRICH DIALECTS by Jessica Rohr
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Open Access Theses Theses and Dissertations 12-2016 The wS iss German language and identity: Stereotyping between the Aargau and the Zurich dialects Jessica Rohr Purdue University Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_theses Part of the Anthropological Linguistics and Sociolinguistics Commons, and the Language Interpretation and Translation Commons Recommended Citation Rohr, Jessica, "The wS iss German language and identity: Stereotyping between the Aargau and the Zurich dialects" (2016). Open Access Theses. 892. https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_theses/892 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact epubs@purdue.edu for additional information. THE SWISS GERMAN LANGUAGE AND IDENTITY: STEREOTYPING BETWEEN THE AARGAU AND THE ZÜRICH DIALECTS by Jessica Rohr A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Purdue University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Languages and Cultures West Lafayette, Indiana December 2016 ii THE PURDUE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL STATEMENT OF THESIS APPROVAL Dr. John Sundquist, Chair Department of German and Russian Dr. Daniel J. Olson Department of Spanish Dr. Myrdene Anderson Department of Anthropology Approved by: Dr. Madeleine M Henry Head of the Departmental Graduate Program iii To my Friends and Family iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my major professor, Dr. Sundquist, and my committee members, Dr. Olson, and Dr. Anderson, for their support and guidance during this process. Your guidance kept me motivated and helped me put the entire project together, and that is greatly appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • Phi Projektierungshandbuch Für Ingenieure
    Departement Bau, Verkehr und Umwelt Abteilung Tiefbau PHI PROJEKTIERUNGSHANDBUCH FÜR INGENIEURE NEUBAU UND ERHALTUNG VON KUNSTBAUTEN PHI VERSION 2.1 (JULI 2016) FREIGABE: (ersetzt Version 2.0 vom April 2010) AARAU, 03. NOVEMBER 2016 R. H. MEIER, PRÄSIDENT KINWE INHALTSVERZEICHNIS 0 IMPRESSUM 3 0.1 GÜLTIGKEIT 3 0.2 PROJEKTGRUPPE 3 1 VERSTÄNDIGUNG 4 1.1 ZWECK 4 1.2 GRUNDLAGEN 4 1.3 TERMINOLOGIE 5 1.4 VERANTWORTLICHKEITEN 5 1.5 ABWEICHUNGEN VOM PHI 6 2 PHASENUNABHÄNGIGE VORGABEN 7 2.1 PROJEKTMANAGEMENT 7 2.2 SITZUNGSWESEN 8 2.3 DOKUMENTENWESEN 10 3 PROJEKTPHASEN NEUBAU UND AUSBAU 11 3.1 VORPROJEKT 11 3.2 BAUPROJEKT 13 3.3 BEWILLIGUNGSVERFAHREN, AUFLAGEPROJEKT 15 3.4 AUSSCHREIBUNG, OFFERTVERGLEICH, VERGABEANTRAG 16 3.5 AUSFÜHRUNGSPROJEKT 17 3.6 AUSFÜHRUNG 18 3.7 INBETRIEBNAHME, ABSCHLUSS 19 4 PROJEKTPHASEN ERHALTUNG 21 4.1 ÜBERPRÜFUNG 21 4.2 MASSNAHMENKONZEPT 23 4.3 MASSNAHMENPROJEKT 25 4.4 WEITERE PROJEKTPHASEN 27 5 PRÜFINGENIEURAUFGABEN 28 5.1 UMFANG DER TÄTIGKEITEN 28 5.2 PRÜFBERICHT 29 ANHANG 30 A TECHNISCHE ERGÄNZUNGEN ZU DEN TRAGWERKSNORMEN 31 A1 SIA 260 „GRUNDLAGEN DER PROJEKTIERUNG VON TRAGWERKEN“ 31 A2 SIA 261 „EINWIRKUNGEN AUF TRAGWERKE“ 32 A3 SIA 262 „BETONBAU“ 33 PROJEKTIERUNGSHANDBUCH FÜR INGENIEURE – NEUBAU UND ERHALTUNG VON KUNSTBAUTEN VERSION 2.1 SEITE 1 VON 34 VORWORT Seit dem November 2004 ist das Projektierungshandbuch für Ingenieure (PHI) der Kantone Aargau, Basel-Stadt, Basel-Landschaft und Solothurn im Einsatz. Es definiert Vorgehensweisen beim Neubau und der Erhaltung von Kunstbau- ten. Das PHI wird mittlerweile seit acht Jahren in bewährter Weise angewen- det. Weiter haben sich seit dem 01.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Data Management Infrastructure for Improved Analysis and Real-Time Publication of flood Events in the Canton of Aargau
    EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (EMERGENCY PLANNING, EARLY WARNING, INTERVENTION, RECOVERY) A new data management infrastructure for improved analysis and real-time publication of flood events in the Canton of Aargau Christophe Lienert1 ABSTRACT In order to take appropriate countermeasures before and during flood events, decision makers, crisis committees, and the public need fast, secure and easy access to real-time hydro- logical data. In order to meet the increased needs and expectations of internal and external parties, new Desktop and Web-tools for real-time data analysis, data collation, interoperabili- ty, and interactive visualization have been introduced, and further developed by the Swiss Canton of Aargau. Customizable tools for hydrological data analysis and cartographic publication are now available, tailored to early warning and flood management. Various features of the newly launched data infrastructure, and the real-time map HydroWeb, are highlighted. KEYWORDS early warning; flood management; hydrology; real-time cartography; data interoperability INTRODUCTION In the Swiss Canton of Aargau, flood hydrology, emergency management and early warning is a high priority as four of the five largest rivers of Switzerland join on its territory. Superfi- cial waters of about two thirds of Switzerland's area, plus some parts of Germany and Austria, flow through the Canton and are discharged by the Rhine. Floods of different severity have occurred in the past, and will occur in the future. Timely and precise information about the state of the waters, as well as forecasts and runoff predictions provided by Swiss Federal agencies, and coordination with upstream Cantons are vital to prepare for, counteract and coping with floods.
    [Show full text]
  • Folder Tax Rate 2020.Indd
    2020 Tax Rates Switzerland Transforma Tool Transforma AG Olgastrasse 10 8001 Zürich Switzerland www.transforma.ch Phone: +41 43 222 58 48 transformaconsulting solutions for people, companies & entities Individual Income Tax Rates 2020 Schaffhausen Basel-Stadt Basel- Appenzell Ausserrhoden Land Aargau Zürich Jura Solothurn Appenzell Innerrhoden Zug St. Gallen Lucerne Neuchâtel Glarus Nidwalden Bern Obwalden Uri Fribourg Vaud Graubünden Ticino Geneva Valais Individual income tax rates of Taxable 100'000 300'000 1‘000‘000 Lowest Where income CHF communal the capital cities of the can- (capital city) max rate tons for the tax year 2020 for a married tax payer including Schwyz 12.25% 21.42% 26.85% 21.92% Freienbach Zug 7.49% 19.40% 22.38% 22.13% Baar federal, cantonal and commu- Nidwalden 12.31% 22.59% 25.56% 22.92% Hergiswil nal income taxes, excluding Obwalden 14.59% 21.14% 24.12% 24.12% Sarnen church tax. Tax rates may vary Appenzell IR 11.37% 21.13% 24.38% 24.38% Appenzell Uri 15.88% 22.39% 25.35% 25.00% Seedorf in different communities within Grisons 13.12% 25.90% 31.73% 25.49% Rongellen a canton and are subject to Lucerne 13.72% 25.45% 30.58% 25.83% Meggen changes in future tax years. Appenzell AR 15.14% 27.02% 30.74% 27.36% Teufen Aargau 12.38% 25.35% 32.23% 27.57% Geltwil St. Gallen 15.38% 28.74% 33.26% 27.65% Mörschwil Thurgau 13.64% 25.20% 31.12% 28.11% Bottighofen Schaffhausen 13.29% 26.76% 31.11% 28.34% Stetten Solothurn 16.07% 28.96% 33.67% 29.26% Kammersrohr Fribourg 16.73% 30.86% 35.80% 29.32% Greng Zurich 12.72% 26.69% 36.76%
    [Show full text]
  • Aargau Tourismus Michel Jaussi
    AARGAU my place Like us on Facebook facebook.com/ I Love Aargau aargau.tourismus Ernst Hagenbuch Kathrin Scholl Heinz Keller CITY GUIDE PRESIDENT SWITZERLAND EXPERT TOWN OF AARAU AARGAU TOURISM SWISS TOURISM For me, Aargau has everything you My canton opens up a number of The greatest possible diversity in a could possibly need just around the perspectives and gives me the chance to small space! Countryside and culture! corner: recreation areas, shopping take part in diverse activities. Basically Caribbean sunsets over Lake Hallwil, possibilities, perfect traffic links and just outside my own front door, I can the expanse of the Freiamt, the rushing a range of cultural opportunities. My indulge myself in culture, nature, sport, of the midland rivers, the proud castles favourite places are: the Seerose lido history and innovation. And in the and fortresses, the beneficial and cura- at Lake Hallwil and the old town of process I meet people who are further tive thermal water, the fine, compact Aarau where I find something new and developing the diversity of Aargau with old towns ... and probably the area exciting every time I am there. joy, passion and expertise. with the most festivals in Switzerland! Aargau – my home! My Aargau – the place to live in and explore! Museums Exhibitions Visitor Centres 6 Top Events Historic 9 Old Towns 3 The Romans Aargau in Aargau Services 10 30 Why Visit Aargau? Action and Fun Castles and Fascinating landscapes, beautiful tourist 26 Fortresses 12 attractions as well as exciting places are all part of the diversity of the canton. Nature and Water 24 As far back as the Roman days, people Food and Drink 14 were settling in Aargau and the Habsburgs Wellness 20 established their family seat here before Hotspots going on to creating their empire.
    [Show full text]
  • Education, R&D and Innovation Support in the Canton of Aargau
    Education, R&D and Innovation Support in the Canton of Aargau Deutschland Rheinfelden Stein Basel Villingen Muttenz Brugg Baden Wettingen Dättwil BL Aarau Zurich Olten Lenzburg Wohlen ZH SO Zofingen Solothurn Zug BE ZG Luzern LU 0 10 20 Kilometers © Aargau Services The canton of Aargau is home to numerous supports the promotion of innovation. The nearby renowned research institutions. Many of the leading centers of Zurich and Basel are also home to inter- Swiss institutions of higher learning are close by. nationally renowned universities. They work jointly with businesses on research and development projects and support innovation. The wages in the canton of Aargau average about The Hightech Zentrum Aargau is a resource center 10% less than in the cities of Zurich or Basel. The for SMEs and supports these enterprises in their lower cost of living means that employees actually innovation processes. The University of Applied have higher real incomes. Sciences Northwestern Switzerland (FHNW) Your advantage: You profit from short distances to renowned educational and training centers and from the high number of qualified experts and well educated research and development staff. University education, research institutes PSI Paul Scherrer Institute, Villigen The PSI carries out basic research in the areas of Structure of Matter, Energy and the En- www.psi.ch vironment, and Human Health. ETH Zurich The Federal Institute of Technology Zurich is a science and technology university with an www.ethz.ch outstanding research record. Universities of Zurich, Basel, Lucerne The surrounding Swiss Universities of Zurich, Basel and Lucerne offer top-quality university www.uzh.ch, www.unibas.ch, www.unilu.ch education in faculties such as economics, cultural studies, social sciences and law.
    [Show full text]
  • Kantone Aargau, Basel-Landschaft, Basel-Stadt Und Solothurn Erreichen Den Durchbruch
    Departement Bildung, Kultur und Sport des Kantons Aargau Bildungs-, Kultur- und Sportdirektion des Kantons Basel-Landschaft Erziehungsdepartement des Kantons Basel-Stadt Departement Bildung und Kultur des Kantons Solothurn Communiqué Bildungsraum Nordwestschweiz Regierungen streben gemeinsames Bildungssystem an Kantone Aargau, Basel-Landschaft, Basel-Stadt und Solothurn erreichen den Durchbruch. 29. Mai 2007 - SPERRFRIST: 29.5.2007, 12.15 Uhr Die Regierungen der Kantone Aargau, Basel-Landschaft, Basel-Stadt und Solothurn be- absichtigen eine gemeinsame Weiterentwicklung ihrer Bildungssysteme. Die Wahl der Schuleingangsstufe (Grund- oder Basisstufe), die Einführung von Tagesstrukturen sowie die pädagogische Umsetzung interkantonaler Vorgaben soll gemeinsam erfolgen. Kinder und Jugendliche sollen so gefördert werden, dass Lerntempo und Spezialisierungen ih- ren individuellen Fähigkeiten entsprechen. Die drei Kantone Aargau, Basel-Landschaft und Basel-Stadt wollen zudem die Sekundarstufe I gemeinsam ausgestalten. Die Zu- sammenarbeit der vier Kantone soll institutionalisiert werden. Unter allen Kantonen weisen die vier Nachbarkantone Aargau, Basel-Landschaft, Basel-Stadt und Solothurn die grössten Unterschiede der Schulsysteme auf. Um sicher zu stellen, dass die- se Strukturdifferenzen bei der Umsetzung der nationalen Harmonisierungsvorgaben ausgegli- chen werden, haben sich die vier Regierungen zu einem weit reichenden Schritt entschieden. Historische Chance nutzen Die Regierungen wollen im Rahmen der nationalen Vorgaben ein gemeinsames Bildungs- system entwickeln und so den Bildungsraum Nordwestschweiz realisieren. Sie verfolgen dieses Ziel im Wissen darum, dass es von jedem der beteiligten Kantone die Bereitschaft zu einer we- sentlichen Umsteuerung seiner bisherigen kantonalen Politik verlangt. Vor 20 Jahren, als in der Nordwestschweiz aufgrund der damals anstehenden Strukturreformen in den Kantonen Basel- Stadt und Bern das letzte Mal eine Harmonisierung versucht wurde, hat man diese politische Konsequenz gescheut.
    [Show full text]
  • 731.120 Vertrag Zwischen Den Kantonen Aargau, Glarus, Zürich, St
    Beilage 4 NOK-Gründungsvertrag 731.120 Vertrag zwischen den Kantonen Aargau, Glarus, Zürich, St. Gallen, Thurgau, Schaffhausen, Schwyz, 1) Appenzell A.-Rh. und Zug betreffend Gründung der Gesellschaft der Nordostschweizerischen Kraftwerke AG vom 22. April 1914 § 1 Die Kantone Aargau, Glarus, Zürich, St. Gallen, Thurgau, Schaffhausen, Schwyz, Appenzell A.-Rh. und Zug erwerben von der AG "Motor" in Ba- den die sämtlichen Aktien der Kraftwerke Beznau-Löntsch und betreiben diese Unternehmung auf Grund der bestehenden Konzessionen und Ver- träge als Aktiengesellschaft unter der Firma Nordostschweizerische Kraftwerke AG nach kaufmännischen Grundsätzen, unter Berück- sichtigung angemessener Verzinsung und Abschreibung, mit Hauptsitz in Baden und Zweigniederlassungen in Glarus und Zürich weiter. § 2 1 Von dem von der AG "Motor" übernommenen und seither auf Fr. 80 000 000.-- erhöhten Aktienkapital besitzen: Fr. Aargau 22 400 000 Glarus 1 400 000 Zürich 29 400 000 Thurgau 9 800 000 Schaffhausen 6 300 000 Zug 700 000 St. Gallisch-Appenzellische Kraftwerke AG, eventuell die Kantone St. Gallen und Appenzell A.-Rh. 10 000 000 2 Wird das Aktienkapital erhöht, so übernehmen die Vertragskantone die neuen Aktien nach dem gleichen Verhältnis. 3 Die Zahl der Mitglieder des Verwaltungsrates beträgt 25. GS XII, S. 347; Rechtsbuch 1964, Nr. 271. Schaffhauser Rechtsbuch 1997 1 731.120 NOK-Gründungsvertrag 4 Jeder beteiligte Kanton soll im Verwaltungsrat durch mindestens ein Mitglied vertreten sein, das in verbindlicher Weise von der betreffenden Kantonsregierung in Vorschlag gebracht wird. 5 Im übrigen erfolgt die Verteilung der Verwaltungsratsmitglieder auf die Kantone nach Massgabe ihres Aktienbesitzes. § 3 Die beteiligten Kantone dürfen ihre Aktien nicht an Dritte veräussern; ausgenommen: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Sich in Der Schweiz Gegen Covid-19 Impfen Lassen – Alles, Was Sie Wissen Müssen
    Sich in der Schweiz gegen Covid-19 impfen lassen – alles, was Sie wissen müssen Informationen für Personen, die in Deutschland oder in Frankreich wohnen Zuletzt aktualisiert: 08.03.2021 Die Fragen im Überblick Habe ich Anspruch auf eine Impfung Wie kann ich einen Termin 01 in der Schweiz? 05 vereinbaren? Was muss ich zur Impfung Wann kann ich mich impfen lassen? 02 06 mitbringen? Welche weiteren Voraussetzungen Werden die Kosten für die Impfung muss ich für die Impfung erfüllen? 03 07 übernommen? 04 Wo kann ich mich impfen lassen? Habe ich Anspruch auf eine Impfung in der Schweiz? Wenn Sie in Deutschland oder in Frankreich wohnen, können Sie sich nur dann in der Schweiz impfen lassen, wenn Sie einer der folgenden Kategorien angehören: Grenzgängerinnen und Grenzgänger, die bei Personen, die in der Schweiz ihrer Arbeit in der Schweiz einem Ansteckungs- krankenversichert sind und ihre risiko ausgesetzt sind (z.B. Gesundheitsperso- mitversicherten Angehörigen nal mit Patientenkontakt sowie Betreuungs- personal in Pege- und Altersheimen) Je nach Impfstoffverfügbarkeit können die Kantone jedoch Einschränkungen für die Impfung von Personen mit Wohnsitz außerhalb der Schweiz bestimmen. Mehr dazu erfahren Sie unter „Wann kann ich mich impfen lassen?“. Frage 01 Wann kann ich mich impfen lassen? Der Zugang zur Corona-Impfung erfolgt stufenweise: Vorrangig werden diejenigen Personen geimpft, die am stärksten durch das Virus gefährdet sind oder am ehesten schwere Formen der Krankheit entwickeln. Ob Sie zu einer priorisierten Gruppe gehören und ob Sie sich bereits impfen lassen können, erfahren Sie auf den auf der nächsten Seite verlinkten Webseiten der einzelnen Kantone. Beachten Sie, dass einige Kantone aufgrund der Impfstoffknappheit Einschränkungen für die Impfung von Personen mit Wohnsitz außerhalb der Schweiz bestimmt haben.
    [Show full text]