DOCSLIB.ORG

Germany Bibliography by Sarah Nelson, ALPL Intern

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Germany Bibliography by Sarah Nelson, ALPL Intern Germany Bibliography By Sarah Nelson, ALPL Intern Bibliographies p. 2 Civil War p. 2 Collective Genealogies p. 2-3 Family History p. 3-7 Genealogy Handbooks p. 7-8 German Ethnic National Focus p. 8-10 Germans in Russia p. 10-11 Illinois p. 11-12 Illinois – Religion and Cemeteries p. 12-13 Pennsylvania p. 13-14 Revolutionary War p. 15 Miscellaneous p. 15-16 German Bibliography 1 Bibliographies Birchford, Maynard J. Avery Brundage Collection 1908-1975. Schorndorf, Germany: K. Hofmann, 1977. Includes index. ZWV B894b 1977 Meyen, Emil. Bibliographie des Deutschtums der Kolonialzeitlichen Einwanderung in Nordamerika, insbesondere der Pennsylvannien-Deutschen und ihrer Nachkommen, 1683-1933, Zusammengestellt und herausgegeben von Emil Meynen. Leipzig, Germany: O. Harrassowitz, 1937. ZWF8399G M614b Otto, Franziska C. Cincinnati German Imprints: A Checklist. New York: P. Lang, c1993. Includes index. ZWF8399G 089c Civil War Grebner, Constantin. “We Were the Ninth”: A History of the Ninth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, April 17, 1861, to June 7, 1864. Edited and transcribed by Frederic Trautman. Kent, OH: Kent State University Press, c1987. Includes index. F834 O3.9 O37 English Kaufman, Wilhelm. The Germans in the American Civil War: With a Biographical Directory. Edited by Werner D. Mueller, Don Heinrich Tolzmann and Robert E Ward. Translated by Steven Rowan. Carlisle, PA: John Kellmann, 1999. F834 K21d 1999 Kautz, Lawrence G. August Valentine Kutz, USA: Biography of a Civil War General. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co., Publishers, c2008. F892.3 K21k Martin, David G. Carl Borneman’s Regiment: The Forty-First New York Infantry (DeKalb Regt.) in the Civil War. Hightstown, NJ: Longstreet House, 1987. Includes index. F834 N5.41 M379c Collective Genealogies Egle, William Henry. Pennsylvania: Genealogies Chiefly Scotch-Irish and German. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1969. First published 1896. EZG.1 E31p Jones, Henry Z. Jr. More Paletine Families: Some Immigrants to the Middle Colonies 1717-1776 and their European Origins, plus new Discoveries on German Families who Arrived in Colonial New York in 1710. Universal City, CA: H.Z. Jones, 1991. Includes index. EZG.1 J77m Located in the Reading Room Jones, Henry Z. Jr. The Palatine Families of New York: A Study of the German Immigrants to America. Vol. 1. Universal City, CA: H.Z. Jones, 1985. Includes index. EZG.1 J77p Located in the Reading Room 2 LeVan, Russell George. Early Immigrants from Germany and Switzerland to Eastern Pennsylvania. Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1990. EZG.1 L655e Located in Reading Room Palen, Margaret Krug. German Settlers of Iowa: Their Descendants, and European Ancestors. Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1994. EZG.1 P156g Located in the Reading Room Schlegel, Carl Wilhelm. Schlegel’s German-American Families in the United States; genealogical and biographical, illustrated. New York: American Historical Society, 1916. EZG.1 S339 Family History Alston, William Mrs. Our Forefathers with German Roots: Volkar, Duchadt, Link, Krohe of Cass County, Illinois. Belleville, IL: Alston, 1981. EZG V913a Baselt, Fonda. A Minkler-Minckler Heritage. Champaign, IL: F.D. Baselt, c2004. EZG M6653b Berlett, Gena L. Valten Berlet and his Descendants: with Koch Family Notes. Hope Mills, NC: Gena L. Barlett, 2004. EZG B514b Bredlinger, LeRoy R. The Bredlinger Family History, 1660-1994. Pottstown, PA: L.R. Brendlinger, c1994. EZG B8367b Website: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy041/95231324.html Cray, Marcia Kuhlman. Bickhaus Family History: Stadtlohn, Westfalia, Prussia to Quincy, Illinois: Clemons Anton [sic] Bickhaus and his Descendants. Quincy, IL: German Village Society, [1996]. EZG B5829c Curtis, Mary Emma. The Michael Fetters Family: From their German Roots in Direct Descent to Michael Fetters (1819-1875) of Burr Oak, Indiana and his Descendants. Clearwater, FL: M.E. Curtis, 1998. EZG F419c Dieter, Ray A. Jr. …[et. al.]. A Dieter Family Tree: (Sketches of German Families). Glen Ellyn, IL: R.A. Dieter, 1981. EZG D565d Ehlers, Harvey Metzger. Germanic Roots of Chicagoans Harvey Metzger Ehlers & Evelynne Meiborg Ehlers—Baer Ehlers-Jantzen-Meiborg-Metzger-Nielsen- Wagner-Wittum. Vol. 3. Villa Park, IL: H.M. Ehlers, [1982-1990]. EZG E334e 1982-1990 Ovsi. Ehlers, Harvey Metzger. Germanic Roots of Chicagoans Harvey Metzger Ehlers & Evelynne M. Ehlers [Supplement 1983]. Villa Park, IL: H.M. Ehlers, [1983]. EZG E334e Suppl. (1983) 3 Espencschied Family Paper. Kew Gardens, NY: Lloyd Espenschied, 1954-1970. Originally published in Germany. EZG.7 E77e3 Freshour, Sidney Glenn. Wagons to Soquel, 1732-1932. 1st edition. Modesto, CA: Glenhaven Press, 1995. EZG F885f Gassler, Don W. Gassler Family. Pascagoula, MS: D.W. Gassler, 2006. EZG G2535g2 Gassler, Don W. Heinrich (Henry) Gassler (1805-c. 1885) and his Descendants. Pascagoula, MS: D.W. Gassler, 2005. EZG G2535g Hoffman, Laban Miles. Our Kin: Being a History of the Hoffman, Rhyne, Costner, Rudisill, Best, Hovis, Hoyle, Wills, Sheltey, Jenkins, Holland, Hambright, Gaston, Withers, Cansler, Clemmer and Lineberger Families. Charlotte, NC: Daniel E. Ryne, Laban L. Jenkins, and L.M. Hoffman (Printed by Press of Queen City), 1915. Includes index. EZG H6990 Howe, Zera Eleanor and William Amel Sausman, comps. Descendants of German Immigrant Johann Lorentz Hänsel (Hentzel): Including Hansell, Figg, Mason, Timmons, Terrell, Shoemaker Descendants. Springfield, IL: n.p., 1968. EZG H249h Jones, Wayne V., comp. The Rieke Family of Bavenhausen and America: Including Chapters on the German Families of Stapperfenne, Heger, Linneweber, Wehrman, Lehmeÿer, Sandmeÿer, Meÿer, Bunte, Brockhause, Lüdeke-Saak, Freÿtag, Prüssmer, and Kluckhohn, with Extensive Accounts of their Descendants in America named Rieke, Kluckhohn, Hauswirth, Prussner, and Kappes and Lesser Accounts of Many Other Families. Houston, TX: D. Armstrong Co., 1979. Includes index. EZG R555j Website: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy0701/79120421.html. The Keim and Allied Families in America and Europe. Harrisburg, PA: DeB. Randolph Keim, c1989- [c1900]. EZG K275 Kemper, Willis Miller and Harry Linn Wright, comp. and Eds. Genealogy of the Kemper Family in the United States; Descendants of John Kemper of Virginia; with a Short Historical Sketch of his Family and of the German Reformed Colony at Germana and Germantown, VA. Chicago: G.K. Hazlett & Co., Printers, 1899. EZG K325k Kemper, Willis Miller and Harry Linn Wright, comp. and Eds. Genealogy of the Kemper Family in the United States: Descendants of John Kemper of Virginia; with a Short Historical Sketch of his Family and of the German Reformed Colony at 4 Germana and Germantown, VA. Chicago: Geo. K. Hazlett & Co., Printers, 1899. Republished. Typescript. Cerro Gordo, IL: C.A. Ditzler Jr. [1997]. Preface includes index. EZG K325k 1899 (1997) LeVan, Russel George. Early Immigrants from Germany and Switzerland to Eastern Pennsylvania. Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1990. EZG M3668m Website: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy0606/90080752.html. Maack, Johann Heinrich. The Maack Family in Germany and U.S.A. Republished from handwritten copy and typescript. Zeven, Ger., Downers Grove, IL: Maack and Maack, 1980. Includes index. EZG M11m Marsh, William R. The Ancestors and Descendants of F.A. Marsh and Ivy Crites: Containing Ancestors in America from 1620 to the Present with the Origins of some English and German Ancestors as Early as 1480. Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1990. EZG M3668m Website: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy0606/90080752.html. Nathman, Barbra Mouser, Comp. The Nathman Family History: The Descendants of Bernard Heinrich Nathman and Maria Francisca Gerding. Vian, OK: B. Nathman, c2000. Errata sheet tipped in. EZG N2757n Website: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy0710/2001267709.html. Pascoe, Patty Dahme, comp. Genealogies of Pascoe, Scheid, Manus: of Welsh, German, Finnish Descent. Baltimore: Gateway Press; Sandusky, OH: Correspondence and book orders to P.D. Pascoe, c2000. Includes index. EZG P281p Website: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy0703/001030063.html. Perkins, George F. Shared Traditions: A Family Album: Descendants of John George and Maria Elizabeth (Katthoefer)Buschmann/Bushnman, 1831-2004. Normal, IL: G.F. Perkins, 2004. EZG B9785p Prewitt, Barbara Wiechart. “Our German Heritage”: The Ancestors and Descendants of Henrich Friedrich Wilhelm Wichert &Charlotte Wilhelmine Caroline Nolte. Grimes, IA: Prewitt, 1978. EZG W642p Reimer, Thomas E. The Albrechts & Reimers: Mecklenburg to Michigan. [Willmette, IL: T.E. reamer, 2006] [(Decorah, IA: Anundsen Pub. Co.) 2006]. EZG A3412r Reimer, Thomas E. The Luecks: Posen to Princeton. [Wilmette, IL: T.E. Reimer, 2004] [(Decorah, IA: Anundsen Pub. Co.) 2004]. EZG L9482R Richart, Bettye Anderson. Richart, Ritchart, Ritschard: A Swiss-German Family from 1500 until 1993. North Richland Hills, TX: B.A. Richart, c1993. EZG R612r Website: http://loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy0611/93085863.html. 5 Seaver, J. Montgomery. The Seaver Genealogy; a Genealogy, History and Directory …of the Seaver (Seavers, Seaver, etc.) Families of Europe and America including Descendants of the Immigrant Robert Seaver who came from England to Massachuesettes in 1633; early English Branch, dating back to A.D. 12j87; the Irish Branch, dating back to A.D. 1471, the Scottish Branch, including Descendants of King David of Scotland; the German Branch, and the French Branch. Autographed from type-written copy. Philadelphia: n.p., 1924. EZG S4425 Schalliol, Willis L. Jacob Fields Family with Related Feltons in Pennsylvania and Mikels in Indiana:
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pennsylvania Germans Move to Kansas
    PENNSYLVANIA GERMANS MOVE TO KANSAS By GEORGE R. BEYER* rHE distinctive role wxhich the Pennsylvania Gertmans have TjIaved within the Keystone State since their arrival in thli late seve nteenith and eighteenth centuries is well known. As a group. of course, these people have never forsaken their original Amer- ican homeland, and vet individuals among them were longl conspic- llonlS in the movement of settlers to other parts of the countrys . This migration out of Pennsylvania began well before the Amer- ican Revolution, with Germans moving into Maryland as early as 1729 and into Virginia and the Carolinas in succeeding decades. Before the end of the eighteenth century, scattered settlements were planted in other parts of the East. As the years passed, Pennsylvania Germans also contrihuted notably to the peopling of the Middle and Far W\est. Considerable numbers of themil made their way into northern Ohio following the Revolutionary WVar, w ith some continuing on into Indiana. These states as well as Illinois received particularly large numbers of Pennsyl vania Ge"- uanl immigrants Luring the early part of the nineteenth century as did Iowa and Kansas in the several decades prior to 1890. Two other states, Oklahoma and California, attracted later settlers.' Although the immigration of Pennsylvania Germans did not occur as early in Kansas as it did in some states to the east, the story of the Kansas immigration is all extremely interesting one. MAIr. Beyer is an Assistant Archivist at the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission's Division of Public Records. This article is based on a master's thesis completed by the author at Cornell University in 1961, as well as on additional research conducted subsequently.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania Germans Simon J
    Pennsylvania Germans Simon J. Bronner, Joshua R. Brown Published by Johns Hopkins University Press Bronner, Simon J. and Joshua R. Brown. Pennsylvania Germans: An Interpretive Encyclopedia. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2017. Project MUSE., <a href=" https://muse.jhu.edu/. For additional information about this book https://muse.jhu.edu/book/49568 Access provided at 3 Jan 2020 23:09 GMT from University of Wisconsin @ Madison UPart 2 Culture and Society This page intentionally left blank U4 The Pennsylvania German Language mark l. louden The story of the Pennsylvania German language is an unusual one across the sociolinguistic landscape of North America. Worldwide, languages spo- ken today by minority populations are in a critical situation, with most in serious danger of becoming extinct. Indeed, of the approximately 7,000 lan- guages spoken across the globe, at least half are predicted to lose their native speakers by the turn of the century. Yet Pennsylvania German, spoken by a minuscule 0.08 percent of the U.S. population, is exceptional. Despite the fact that it is an oral vernacular language lacking in any offi cial recognition or support, it thrives today in the United States of America, the heartland of the world’s dominant engine of economic and cultural globalization, whose majority language, English, has become the international lingua franca. And although the linguistic roots of Pennsylvania German lie in central Europe, its speakers have always viewed themselves every bit as American as their English- monolingual neighbors. Pennsylvania Dutch or Pennsylvania German? Language or Dialect? Pennsylvania German (PG) is a North American language that developed during the eighteenth century in colonial Pennsylvania as the result of the immigration of several thousand speakers from mainly southwestern German- speaking Europe, especially the linguistic and cultural area known as the Palatinate (German Pfalz).
    [Show full text]
  • Old North Milwaukee
    Approximate boundaries: N-W. Silver Spring Dr; S-W. Capitol Dr; E-N. Teutonia Ave; W-N. Sherman Blvd NORTHWEST SIDEOld North Milwaukee NEIGHBORHOOD DESCRIPTION Old North Milwaukee, with a population of over 11,000 residents, covers a large area from Silver Spring Drive on the north to Capitol Drive on the southern border. The neighborhood has a mix of housing styles. The most common is the early 20th century bungalow found mostly in the northern part of the neighborhood. Closer to Capitol Drive are one-story brick houses typical of those built in the mid-20th century. In the center of Old North Milwaukee is an industrial corridor that extends roughly from 31st to 35th Streets. The neighborhood has considerable green space along parts of Lincoln Creek. See photos below. HISTORY Todays neighborhood- Old firehouse and Nearly 50 neighborhoods on Milwaukee’s northwest side village hall building once comprised the unincorporated Town of Granville in Milwaukee County, which extended from Hampton Avenue on the south to County Line Road on the north, and 27th Street on the east to 124th Street on the west. Much of the Old North Milwaukee neighborhood was once part of this expanse. While Granville encompassed many hamlets, only North Milwaukee ever incorporated. But this was not until 1897. Before this, the Town of Granville had its own history. Early populations According to the Milwaukee Sentinel (March 22, 1877) there were originally three small settle- ments in Granville. The first, in 1835, was the family of Jacob Brazelton which included 11 sons. The second was duo Daniel R.
    [Show full text]
  • Franklin and the Pennsylvania Germans John B
    Franklin and the Pennsylvania Germans John B. Frantz The Pennsylvania State University INTRODUCTION Although the Germans began to arrive in Pennsylvania forty years before Benjamin Franklin left Boston for Philadelphia in 1723, both began to attract attention in that decade. Franklin gained fame as an innovative writer and expert printer, which made him wealthy enough to withdraw from business by the late 1740s.' The Pennsylvania Germans became obvious because of the non-Britishness of the multitudes of them who were leaving behind the wars of Europe for William Penn's comparatively peaceful "Holy Experiment." By the middle decades of the century, estimates placed their numbers between 60,000 and 100,000, constituting one-third to three-fifths of the colony's nearly 200,000 to 300,000 inhabitants.2 Most of the early arrivals belonged to the pacifistic religious groups. Almost all of the later ones were Lutheran and Reformed, with a few Roman Catholics, who had no qualms about fighting "a just war," though almost all initially supported the peace-loving English Quakers politically.' Franklin's Early Contacts with the Pennsylvania Germans Benjamin Franklin and the Pennsylvania Germans early came in contact with each other. Franklin heard and conversed with the German Seventh Day Baptist evangelist Michael Welfare when he preached in Philadelphia in 1734. After Franklin began his own printing establishment, he published material for German settlers. As early as 1731, he printed in German two books for the German Baptists.4 He printed in pamphlet form a letter from Pennsylvania's negotiator with the Indians Conrad Weiser to the German-language publisher Christopher Sauer.5 In 1740, he brought out a German translation of Gilbert Tennent's sermon "The Danger of an Unconverted Ministry." Between 1742 and 1744, he published in German a Moravian catechism and the Authentische Relation (Authentic Relation) of the Moravians' conferences of 1742 at which they tried to unite Pennsylvania's numerous religious groups.
    [Show full text]
  • The German Heritage of Kansas: an Introduction William D
    The German Heritage of Kansas: An Introduction William D. Keel University of Kansas As one travels throughout the state of Kansas, one cannot help noticing numerous place names which might lead one to believe that one is, indeed, not in Kansas anymore: Humboldt in Allen County, Bremen in Marshall County, Stuttgart in Phillips County, Marienthal in Wichita County, Windthorst in Ford County, Olmitz in Barton County, Olpe in Lyons County, Bern in Nemaha County, and many others. Whether named for famous German researchers (Alexander and Wilhelm von Humboldt), German political leaders of the nineteenth century (Ludwig Windthorst), cities and towns in Germany (Bremen, Stuttgart and Olpe), the capital of Switzerland (Bern), a city in the Austrian Empire (Olmütz), or a German colony in the Russian Empire (Marienthal), each of these Kansas communities is a living testament to the massive influx of German-speaking settlers who found new homes in Kansas during the period from the mid-1850s to the 1880s. These place names also reflect the diverse background of those German-speaking settlers: They came to Kansas from throughout the German-speaking area of Central Europe, including Switzerland, Austria, Luxembourg, Alsace, Lorraine, Bohemia, Moravia, Hungary, Galicia, and Bucovina as well as from the states and regions (Bavaria, Prussia, Württemberg, Westphalia, Hannover, Saxony, the Rhineland, etc.) normally associated with Germany itself. Significantly for Kansas, they also came from German colonies in the vast Russian Empire: from those established in the 1760s along the Volga River and from those established beginning in 1789 by Mennonites near the Black Sea. But many settlers of German ancestry did not come to Kansas directly from their European homelands.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennsylvania Dutchman Vol. 8, No. 4
    Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College The Dutchman / The eP nnsylvania Dutchman Pennsylvania Folklife Society Collection Magazine Summer 1957 The eP nnsylvania Dutchman Vol. 8, No. 4 Earl F. Robacker Joseph T. Kingston Edna Eby Heller Vincent R. Tortora Evelyn Benson See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/dutchmanmag Part of the American Art and Architecture Commons, American Material Culture Commons, Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Cultural History Commons, Ethnic Studies Commons, Fiber, Textile, and Weaving Arts Commons, Folklore Commons, Genealogy Commons, German Language and Literature Commons, Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons, History of Religion Commons, Linguistics Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u. Recommended Citation Robacker, Earl F.; Kingston, Joseph T.; Heller, Edna Eby; Tortora, Vincent R.; Benson, Evelyn; Brendle, Thomas R.; Unger, Claude; Krebs, Friedrich; and Yoder, Don, "The eP nnsylvania Dutchman Vol. 8, No. 4" (1957). The Dutchman / The Pennsylvania Dutchman Magazine. 12. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/dutchmanmag/12 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Pennsylvania Folklife Society Collection at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Dutchman / The eP nnsylvania Dutchman Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Earl F. Robacker, Joseph T. Kingston, Edna Eby Heller, Vincent R. Tortora, Evelyn Benson, Thomas R. Brendle, Claude Unger, Friedrich Krebs, and Don Yoder This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/dutchmanmag/12 Summer • Fall, 1957 75 Cents I tl OPEN LETTER Octob er 5 , ] 957 Dear Dutchman F amily Memher: The editor has just r e turned front a six-week study tour of the open air nluseums of Europe .
    [Show full text]
  • Fascism and Right-Wing Extremism in Pennsylvania, 1933-1942
    31 "It Can't Happen Here": Fascism and Right-Wing Extremism in Pennsylvania, 1933-1942 Philip Jenkins The Pennsylvania State University 1The local history of American fascism remains to be written.' If we con- sider the numerous books on fascism and fascist movements written over the last half century, there is an elaborate historiography for virtually every fringe move- ment in most countries of Europe and the Americas, with the conspicuous excep- tion of the United States.2 However, it would be misleading to suggest that Ameri- cans were singularly lucky in escaping this particular political temptation. In real- ity, between about 1920 and 1945, fascist groups of every tendency flourished in the United States and often achieved significant popular support. As the nation approached what seemed inevitable participation in the Second World War, the degree of support for far-Right movements caused great concern both on the po- litical Left and in law enforcement agencies. There were a number of official inves- tigations and investigative exposes by journalists, who charged that the fascist-lean- ing groups were indeed conspiring with foreign governments to undertake sabo- tage and terrorist violence. The truth of such charges remains uncertain, and of course the America that entered the war was, mercifully, almost wholly free of the feared fifth column ac- tivities. However, this does not mean that the earlier investigators had been en- gaged in unsupported panic-mongering, or that the violence of which they warned might not have occurred if events had developed somewhat differently. In the late 1930s, there were millions of Americans with at least some sympathy for the cause of the Axis powers.
    [Show full text]
  • Transatlantic Migration and the Politics of Belonging, 1919-1939
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects Summer 2016 Between Third Reich and American Way: Transatlantic Migration and the Politics of Belonging, 1919-1939 Christian Wilbers College of William and Mary - Arts & Sciences, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons Recommended Citation Wilbers, Christian, "Between Third Reich and American Way: Transatlantic Migration and the Politics of Belonging, 1919-1939" (2016). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1499449834. http://doi.org/10.21220/S2JD4P This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Between Third Reich and American Way: Transatlantic Migration and the Politics of Belonging, 1919-1939 Christian Arne Wilbers Leer, Germany M.A. University of Münster, Germany, 2006 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the College of William and Mary in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy American Studies Program The College of William and Mary August 2016 © Copyright by Christian A. Wilbers 2016 ABSTRACT Historians consider the years between World War I and World War II to be a period of decline for German America. This dissertation complicates that argument by applying a transnational framework to the history of German immigration to the United States, particularly the period between 1919 and 1939. The author argues that contrary to previous accounts of that period, German migrants continued to be invested in the homeland through a variety of public and private relationships that changed the ways in which they thought about themselves as Germans and Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • New World Mennonite Low German an Investigating of Changes in Progress
    New World Mennonite Low German An Investigating of Changes in Progress By Roslyn Cherie Burns A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate in Philosophy in Linguistics in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in Charge: Gary B. Holland Keith Johnson Thomas F. Shannon Spring 2016 1 Abstract This dissertation explores dialect diversification in the long-distance New World Plautdietsch speech community. Plautdietsch dialects are traditionally classified as belonging to one of two types: either Chortitza or Molotschna. The traditional dialect classification has recently come under scrutiny because speakers rarely use features exclusive to either type. I propose that variation in vowel production is an alternative way of classifying dialect affiliation. In this project, I analyze both the production of vowels and the production of traditional dialect features used by native Plautdietsch speakers living in North America. This work finds that both the traditional dialect features and the innovations in the vowel system are linked to information about a community's migration history, but the two systems represent different aspects of a community's history. i Table of Contents Chapter 1: Problem and Definition 1 1.1 Plautdietsch Background 2 1.1.1 The History of Low German 2 Plautdietsch as a Written Language 10 1.1.2 Plautdietsch Speaking Populations in North America 11 1.2 Defining Mennonites 13 1.2.1 Prussian Mennonites 14 1.3 North America Data Collection
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania Folklife Vol. 26, No. 5 Leo Schelbert
    Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Pennsylvania Folklife Magazine Pennsylvania Folklife Society Collection Summer 1977 Pennsylvania Folklife Vol. 26, No. 5 Leo Schelbert Sandra Luebking Richard H. Hulan Edith Von Zemenszky David A. Rausch Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/pafolklifemag Part of the American Art and Architecture Commons, American Material Culture Commons, Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Cultural History Commons, Ethnic Studies Commons, Fiber, Textile, and Weaving Arts Commons, Folklore Commons, Genealogy Commons, German Language and Literature Commons, Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons, History of Religion Commons, Linguistics Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u. Recommended Citation Schelbert, Leo; Luebking, Sandra; Hulan, Richard H.; Von Zemenszky, Edith; and Rausch, David A., "Pennsylvania Folklife Vol. 26, No. 5" (1977). Pennsylvania Folklife Magazine. 74. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/pafolklifemag/74 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Pennsylvania Folklife Society Collection at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pennsylvania Folklife Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SUMMER 1977 ..---_Contributors to this Issue_----. DR. LEO SCHELBERT, Evanston, Illinois, is professor of history at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, Chicago, Illinois. His specialty is the emigration and ethnic history of the United States. Among his recent books is Einfilhrung in die schweizerische AuswanderungsReschichte der Neuzeil (Zurich: Verlag SUiubli, 1976). His article in this issue will be of great use to Pennsylvania genealogists seeking materials on the Swiss backgrounds and emigra­ tion routes of American Mennonite families .
    [Show full text]
  • Germans Settling North America : Going Dutch – Gone American
    Gellinek Going Dutch – Gone American Christian Gellinek Going Dutch – Gone American Germans Settling North America Aschendorff Münster Printed with the kind support of Carl-Toepfer-Stiftung, Hamburg, Germany © 2003 Aschendorff Verlag GmbH & Co. KG, Münster Das Werk ist urheberrechtlich geschützt. Die dadurch begründeten Rechte, insbesondere die der Überset- zung, des Nachdrucks, der Entnahme von Abbildungen, der Funksendung, der Wiedergabe auf foto- mechanischem oder ähnlichem Wege und der Speicherung in Datenverarbeitungsanlagen bleiben, auch bei nur auszugsweiser Verwertung, vorbehalten. Die Vergütungsansprüche des § 54, Abs. 2, UrhG, werden durch die Verwertungsgesellschaft Wort wahrgenommen. Druck: Druckhaus Aschendorff, Münster, 2003 Gedruckt auf säurefreiem, alterungsbeständigem Papier ∞ ISBN 3-402-05182-6 This Book is dedicated to my teacher of Comparative Anthropology at Yale Law School from 1961 to 1963 F. S. C. Northrop (1893–1992) Sterling Professor of Philosophy and Law, author of the benchmark for comparative philosophy, Philosophical Anthropology and Practical Politics This Book has two mottoes which bifurcate as the topic =s divining rod The first motto is by GERTRUDE STEIN [1874–1946], a Pennsylvania-born woman of letters, raised in California, and expatriate resident of Europe after 1903: AIn the United States there is more space where nobody is than where anybody is. That is what makes America what it is.@1 The second motto has to do with the German immigration. It is borrowed from a book by THEODOR FONTANE [1819–1898], a Brandenburg-born writer, and a critic of Prussia. An old German woman, whose grandchildren have emigrated to Anmerica is speaking in her dialect of Low German: [ADröwen in Amirika.
    [Show full text]
  • Dirk Hoerder Sept
    1 Dirk Hoerder Sept. 2002 Kulturkontakte: europäische Migration und Weltmigration vom 11. Jh. bis in die 1990er Jahre* Haus der Bayerischen Geschichte Colloquium zur Ausstellung 2003 "Auswanderung aus Bayern nach Nordamerika" 10./11. Oktober 2002 Forschung, die sich mit Menschen beschäftigt, die sich durch geographisch-kulturelle Räume bewegen, erfordert a priori multiple Perspektiven, mindestens die einer Ausgangs- und einer Empfängerkultur; bedeutet Analyse der Verbindungen (linkages) zwischen Kulturräumen eher als der Rolle von Grenzlinien; und umfaßt die sensible Darstellung von kulturellen Interaktionen auf individueller, regionaler und gesellschaftlicher Ebene. Solche Fragestellungen sind lange durch die Betonung von Seßhaftigkeit und von staatlich- dynastischen Organisationsformen verhindert worden. Drei Beispiele mögen Kulturkontakte illustrieren. In den iberischen Gesellschaften des 9. bis 13. Jahrhunderts, z.B. im christlichen Toledo und muslimischen Córdoba lebten Menschen aus drei Kulturen und Religionen zusammen. Sie verbanden die wissenschaftlichen Traditionen Bagdads, arabische Mathematik und Baukunst, jüdisch-muslimisch-christliches Alltagsleben und griechisch-ägyptische Philosophie und schufen gemeinsam eine Hochkultur, deren Wissenschaft und Medizin die Geschichte beeinflußte und deren erhaltene Denkmäler heute Touristen in großer Zahl anziehen: Im 13. Jahrhundert lebten in der Hauptstadt des Mongolenreiches, Karakorum in der Mongolei und später Beijing, neben der chinesischen Bevölkerungsmehrheit, in großer Zahl alanische
    [Show full text]