Family Tree Maker

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Family Tree Maker Ancestors of Paul Johnson Generation No. 1 1. Paul Johnson, born May 5, 1941 in Marshfield, Wood, WI. He was the son of 2. Herbert Cassius Johnson and 3. Adele Gertrude Harsch . He married (1) Mary Jane O'Brien November 26, 1965 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI. She was born April 14, 1940 in Williamsburg, Iowa, IA. She was the daughter of Raymond Joseph O'Brien and Ellen Irene McGrory. He married (2) Kathy Adele Golightly June 27, 1998 in Wabeno, Forest, WI. She was born November 29, 1935 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI. She was the daughter of William Bruce Golightly and Dorothy Agnes Klein. More About Paul Johnson: Degree: B.S., Speech Education: St. Norbert College, 1963 Graduation: Columbus High School 1959 More About Mary Jane O'Brien: Degree: B.A. Education Education: Marycrest College, 1963 Graduation: Parnell High School, 1958 Occupation: Occupation - Teacher 1963-1990 Generation No. 2 2. Herbert Cassius Johnson, born November 19, 1915 in Marshfield,Wood, WI; died December 18, 1979 in Marshfield, Wood, WI. He was the son of 4. John Edward Johnson and 5. Eva Estelle Knickerbocker . He married 3. Adele Gertrude Harsch May 17, 1938 in La Crosse, La Crosse, WI. 3. Adele Gertrude Harsch, born August 10, 1917 in Glen Haven, Grant, WI; died October 17, 1996 in Marshfield, Wood, WI. She was the daughter of 6. Leo Meattheas Harsch and 7. Margaret Helen Rauch . Notes for Herbert Cassius Johnson: Enlisted March 19 1934, 135th Medical Regiment Band, WI Natl Guard, to December 30, 1940. Honorable Discharge, Reason: Dependents Drafted March 3, 1945, Trained at Ft. Sill OK, Radioman, Battery 34, 8th Regiment, Field Artillary Replacement Training Center, Discharged Nov 19, 1945 from Ft. Ord, CA Obituary .Funeral services held at 10:30 Saturday at St. John's Catholic Church. Rev. Joseph Martinson officiated. Wanda Wallis provided music. Died at 1:00 a.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Burial with military rites by American Legion Post 54 held at Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Jack Davis, Peter Trudeau, Jeff Siemers, Dan Harsch, Patrick Johnson and Tom Southworth pallbearers. Rembs Kundinger Funeral Home handled arrangements. St. John's Rosary Alter Society, Catholic Daughters of America, Elks Lodge of Sorrow, and St. John's parish vigil participated in services. WWII veteran. Attended grade school in Marshfield and attended high school at McKinley High School in Marshfield. Went into business with father in 1935 at H. Ebbe Company, bought business from father in 1946 serving as president and owner until 1965. From 1966 until death was office manager at Peterson Brothers. Member of American Legion, Elks Lodge, United Commercial Travelers, Side Saddlers Club, and St. John's Catholic Church, Samoset Council, recipient of Silver Beaver Award. Survived by nine children and eight grandchildren. Memorials given to Columbus High School Scholarship Fund or St. John's Catholic Church. More About Herbert Cassius Johnson: Burial: Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Marshfield, WI Cause of Death: Cardiac arrest Military service: 135th Medical Regiment Band, 1934-40, US Army 1944-45 Occupation: Owner, H. Ebbe Co. 1 More About Adele Gertrude Harsch: Burial: Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Marshfield, WI Graduation: 1935, McKinley HS, Marshfield, WI Children of Herbert Johnson and Adele Harsch are: i. Barbara Lynne Johnson, born March 8, 1939 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; married Robert Arthur Waid March 15, 1958 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; born August 31, 1936 in Waupaca, Waupaca, WI; died August 28, 1998 in Manitowoc, Mainitowoc, WI. More About Barbara Lynne Johnson: Education: Columbus High School, Marshfield, WI Graduation: 1957 More About Robert Arthur Waid: Degree: BA - Music Education: UW-SP, Stevens Point, WI 1 ii. Paul Johnson, born May 5, 1941 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; married (1) Mary Jane O'Brien November 26, 1965 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI; married (2) Kathy Adele Golightly June 27, 1998 in Wabeno, Forest, WI. iii. Charles Leo Johnson, born August 12, 1943 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; died June 23, 1967 in Siagon, South Vietnam. Notes for Charles Leo Johnson: WOUNDS ARE FATAL Lt. Charles Johnson Dies in Vietnam War The war in Vietnam has claimed the life of another Marshfield young man. He was 1st Lt. Charles L. Johnson, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, 308 E. Third St. The lieutenant, a tank commander with the 25th Infantry, died at 1:15 p.m. yesterday in a Vietnam hospital of shell-fragment wounds received in action against the Viet Cong. * * * His parents were personally notified of their son's death by an officer from Camp McCoy a-bout 8 o'clock this morning. The body is expected to be returned to Marshfield about the middle of next week. Arrangements are being made for the lieutenant's cousin, Marine Sgt. James Grancorwitz, also of Marshfield, to serve escort for the body, if possible. Gracorwitz is stationed at Alameda, Calif. Lt. Johnson was horn in Marshfield Aug. 12. 1945. He was a 1961 graduate of Columbus High School, and was a mid-term graduate of St. Norbert College, West De Pere, early in 1966. He majored in accounting and received a Bachelor of science degree in business administration. * * * While in college, he was active in the college band and orchestra, the Collegians, and was a member of Sigma Tau Gamma, the military fraternity, A.U.S.A. On Feb. 21 last year he received his second lieutenant's commission in the armored ,branch of the Reserves and reported for duty May 2 at Ft. Knox, Ky. Up to that time he had been employed by Diana Paper Products at Green Bay. He arrived in Vietnam May 1 this year and was promoted to first lieutenant at that time. * * * Survivors include his parents; three brothers, Paul. Milwaukee, and David and Philip at - home: five sisters Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Waid, Manitowoc. Carol. Milwaukee, and Mary. Christine. Margaret and Ann, all at home; his paternal grandfather, John Johnson. Marshfield, and his maternal grandmother Mrs. Leo Harsch, Milwaukee. A sister Jane 4, preceded him in death More About Charles Leo Johnson: Burial: Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Marshfield, WI Cause of Death: Shrapnel Wounds to the head Degree: 1965, St. Norbert College, B.S./B.A Graduation: 1961, Columbus High School, Marshfield, WI iv. Carol Eva Johnson, born January 31, 1945 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; married Richard Eugene Treu May 1, 1971 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI; born May 2, 1945 in Tomah, Monroe, WI. v. Mary Ann Johnson, born December 30, 1947 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; married James Joseph Sterzinger August 8, 1970 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; born November 5, 1948 in Uchitimari, Okinawa, Japan. 2 Notes for Mary Ann Johnson: BIRTH-MARRIAGE-PARENTS:Wood County Marriage Records; 1970;Register of Deeds Office; Vol.45,p.47; Wisconsin,Rapids, Wisconsin; note:married at St John the Baptist Church, Marshfield,Wisconsin. Notes for Mary Ann Johnson: Married at St John the Baptist Church, Marshfield,Wisconsin More About Mary Ann Johnson: Graduation: Columbus High School, Marshfield, WI Notes for James Joseph Sterzinger: BIRTH-MARRIAGE-PARENTS:Wood County Marriage Records;1970;Register of Deeds Office;Vol.45,p.47;Wisconsin,Rapids,Wisconsin;note:married at St John the Baptist Church, Marshfield, Wisconsin. More About James Joseph Sterzinger: Military service: Bet. 1970 - 1997, Retired as Colonel, USAF vi. David John Johnson, born November 2, 1949 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; married Michelle Gay Stauder August 13, 1983 in St. Paul, Ramsey,MN; born June 30, 1959 in Kenosha, Kenosha, WI. vii. Christine Estelle Johnson, born October 21, 1951 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; married Paul Edward Dix; born November 27, 1949 in Marshfield, Wood, WI. viii. Philip Albert Johnson, born March 16, 1953 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; married Judy Jean Wellskopf September 10, 1977 in Lomira, Dodge, WI; born May 14, 1954 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI. ix. Margaret Adele Johnson, born February 2, 1956 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; married Mark Edwin Felker September 11, 1982 in Sophia University, Tokyo, Japan; born August 5, 1954 in Marshfield, Wood, WI. x. Anne Marie Johnson, born July 2, 1957 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; married Ronald Clarence Swenson April 16, 1982 in Marshfield, Wood, WI; born January 2, 1955 in Marshfield, Wood, WI. xi. Jane Ellen Johnson, born September 9, 1958 in Marshfield, Wood, Wisconsin; died July 16, 1963 in Marshfield, Wood, Wisconsin. More About Jane Ellen Johnson: Burial: Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Marshfield, WI Cause of Death: Peritonitis Generation No. 3 4. John Edward Johnson, born January 7, 1881 in Waupaca, Waupaca, WI; died April 17, 1970 in Marshfield, Wood, WI. He was the son of 8. Rasmus P. Jorgensen and 9. Ane Margrethe Hansen . He married 5. Eva Estelle Knickerbocker October 10, 1907 in Kaukauna, Outagamie, WI. 5. Eva Estelle Knickerbocker, born March 28, 1884 in Appleton, Outagamie, WI; died March 17, 1921 in Marshfield, Wood, WI. She was the daughter of 10. Cashious B. Knickerbocker and 11. Estelle Julia Robinson . Notes for John Edward Johnson: BIRTH:Unedited Index to Registrations of Births;1852-1907;Wisconsin State Historical Society;p. N 13;FHL FICHE 6331478;note:birth listed as Jorgenson. BIRTH:Birth Registration;1881;Bureau of Health Statistics, Madison,Wisconsin, Certificate #58;Sequence #01461;copy in possession of James Sterzinger. MARRIAGE:Marriage Book;1907;Brokaw Memorial M.E. Church,Kaukana,Outagamie Co, Wisconsin;Oct 10, 1907;copy in possession of James Sterzinger. RESIDENCE:Wood County Directory;1908;;p. 60;Marshfield Library,Marshfield, Wisconsin;note:resided at 113 S. Cherry Street, occupation is produce merchant. RESIDENCE:Marshfield City Directory;1915;;p. J;Marshfield Library, Marshfield, Wisconsin;note:resided at 110 S. Cedar, worked at H. Ebbe & Co. Obituary: - "Died at 11:00 p.m., Friday, at St. Joseph's Hospital where he had been receiving treatment for a complication of ailments.
Recommended publications
  • Grand Duchy of Luxembourg History Culture Economy Education Population Population Languages Geography Political System System Political National Symbols National
    Grand Duchy of Luxembourg of Duchy Grand Everything you need to know know needto you Everything Geography History about the Political system National symbols Economy Population Languages Education Culture Publisher Information and Press Service of the Luxembourg Government, Publishing Department Translator Marianne Chalmers Layout Repères Communication Printing Imprimerie Centrale ISBN 978-2-87999-232-7 September 2012 All statistics in this brochure are provided by Statec. Table of contents of Table 4 6 8 12 14 16 18 20 24 26 History Culture Economy Education Population Languages Geography At a glance a glance At Political system system Political National symbols National Everything you need to know about the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg of Duchy about the Grand know need to you Everything Official designation Territory Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Administrative division Capital • 3 districts (Luxembourg, Diekirch, Luxembourg Grevenmacher) • 12 cantons (Capellen, Clervaux, Diekirch, National day Echternach, Esch-sur-Alzette, Grevenmacher, 23 June Luxembourg, Mersch, Redange-sur-Attert, Remich, Vianden, Wiltz) Currency • 106 municipalities Euro • 4 electoral constituencies (South, East, Centre, North) Geography Judicial division At a glance At Geographical coordinates • 2 judicial districts (Luxembourg, Diekirch) comprising 3 magistrates’ courts Latitude 49° 37’ North and longitude 6° 08’ East (Luxembourg, Esch-sur-Alzette, Diekirch) Area 2,586 km2, of which 85.5% is farmland or forest Population (2011) Total population Neighbouring countries 524,900 inhabitants, including 229,900 foreign Belgium, Germany, France residents representing 43.8% of the total population (January 2012) Climate Luxembourg enjoys a temperate climate. Annual Most densely populated towns average temperatures range from -2.6° C (average Luxembourg (99,900 inhabitants) minimum value) to 21.6° C (average maximum Esch-sur-Alzette (30,900 inhabitants) value) (1981-2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Vows, Worldly Manners: Monastic Space, Consumption Practices And
    The researchFaculty ofwritten Arts and down Philosophy in this thesis was conducted with the permission and financial support of the Fonds National de la Recherche Luxembourg HolyPart 123 -vows, BroaderFrom... into etic theworldly perspective tonebulous emic... manners concept to case inof culturepoint Monastic space, consumer behaviour and social identity in the Cistercian nunnery of Clairefontaine The author and the promotor give the authorisation to consult and to copy parts of this work for personal use only. Every other use is subject to the copyright laws. Permission to reproduce any material contained in this work in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, should be obtained from the author. Promoter Prof. dr. Wim De Clercq Department of Archaeology Thesis presented for the degree of Davy Herremans Doctor of Archaeology Promotor:Dean Prof. dr. WimProf. Dedr. MarcClercq Boone ISBN: 978-94-9179-4Vice-chancellor2013 Prof. dr. Paul Van Cauwenberge The researchFaculty written of Arts downand Philosophyin this thesis was conducted with the permission and financial support of the Fonds National de la Recherche Luxembourg Holy vows, worldly manners Monastic space, consumption practices and social identity in the Cistercian nunnery of Clairefontaine Part 123 - BroaderFrom... into etic the perspective tonebulous emic... concept to case inof culturepoint The author and the promotor give the authorisation to consult and to copy parts of this work for personal use only. Every other use is subject to the copyright laws. Permission to reproduce and material contained in this work in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, should be obtained from the author.
    [Show full text]
  • About... the History of Luxembourg
    Grand Duchy of Luxembourg ABOUT … the History of Luxembourg Despite its small size – 2,586 km2 and home to 590,700 in- CAPITAL: habitants – the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is a sovereign LUXEMBOURG state with a rich history. Nestled between France, Belgium NEIGHBOURING and Germany in the heart of Europe, it has been involved COUNTRIES: in the great European developments. The turbulent past GERMANY of the Grand Duchy is a true mirror of European history. BELGIUM During the Middle Ages, its princes wore the crown of the FRANCE Holy Roman Empire. In Early Modern Times, its fortress was AREA: a major bone of contention in the battle between the great 2,586 KM2 powers. Before obtaining its independence during the 19th century, Luxembourg lived under successive Burgundian, POPULATION: Spanish, French, Austrian and Dutch sovereignty. During 590,700 INHABITANTS, the 20th century, this wealthy and dynamic country acted INCLUDING 281,500 FOREIGNERS as a catalyst in the unification of Europe. FORM OF GOVERNMENT: CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY Grand Duchy of Luxembourg ABOUT … the History of Luxembourg Despite its small size – 2,586 km2 and home to 590,700 in- CAPITAL: habitants – the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is a sovereign LUXEMBOURG state with a rich history. Nestled between France, Belgium NEIGHBOURING and Germany in the heart of Europe, it has been involved COUNTRIES: in the great European developments. The turbulent past GERMANY of the Grand Duchy is a true mirror of European history. BELGIUM During the Middle Ages, its princes wore the crown of the FRANCE Holy Roman Empire. In Early Modern Times, its fortress was AREA: a major bone of contention in the battle between the great 2,586 KM2 powers.
    [Show full text]
  • Bees: Their Natural History
    : ifip MS WW: ..:.;! i : '..'. •" ;:;: • " ;::":::\ ':!" -.:: Hiuiiiilllliili : . y^i/^Mrtc^s Zoadon,. Shertvocd.. Gilbert & Pip, <• J~a tuary 1S4Z. BEES: THEIR NATURAL HISTORY AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT: COMPRISING A FULL AND EXPERIMENTAL EXAMINATION OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEMS OF NATIVE AND FOREIGN APIARIANS; WITH AN ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION OF THE ERRORS OF THE THEORY OF HUBER; CONTAINING, ALSO, THE LATEST DISCOVERIES & IMPROVEMENTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE APIARY, WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE MOST APPROVED HIVES NOW IN USE. ROBERT HUISH, F.Z.S. HONORAKY MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OP FRANCE, MEMBER OF THE ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES OF GOTTINGEN, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OE BAVARIA. Pluris est oculatus testis unus quam auiiti decern. LONDON: PRINTED FOR SHERWOOD, GILBERT, AND PIPER, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1842. Sf~ LONDON : gilbert & rivington, printers, st. John's square. INTRODUCTION. If we take a retrospective view of the apiarian know- ledge of the ancients as far back as Democritus, who lived four hundred and sixty years before Christ, we shall find that they directed their attention more to the natural history of the bee than to its economy. The major part, however, of their writings is lost, and the traces of them are only to be found in two works of the seventeenth century, one of which is en- titled, " The Portrait op the Honey Fly, its Virtues, Form, and Instructions how to reap Advantage prom them," printed in 1646. The other was printed in Antwerp in 1649, and entitled, "The Spring op the Honey Fly, divided into two parts, in which will be pound a curious, true, and new History op the admirable and natural Conduct of the Bee, drawn solely from the Hand op Experience." The author of the first of these works is Alexander de Montfort, captain in the service of his imperial and catholic majesty, and who was born in the county of Luxemburg.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix for “The Feudal Revolution and Europe's Rise: Political
    Appendix for “The Feudal Revolution and Europe’s Rise: Political Divergence of the Christian West and the Muslim World before 1500 CE” August 1, 2012 1 Feudalism and Political Stability To formalize the intuition presented in Section 3.3 using a simple framework, suppose that a perfectly myopic, risk-neutral sovereign imperfectly controls a polity that creates output of size one each period. Denote by γ the amount of land controlled by the military regardless of the actions of the sovereign (this can be interpreted as the percentage of the entire polity controlled by the military). Suppose that there are N perfectly myopic, risk-neutral members of the military (where N is sufficiently large) and that γ is evenly distributed between the members of this class. We consider the parameter value γ exogenously given. A value of γ = 0 corresponds to a perfectly absolutist sovereign (who uses mamluks or mercenaries to staff his military) whereas higher values of γ denote more feudal arrangements. Note that our assumption of perfectly myopic agents allows us to abstract from the potentially important issue of how the sovereign compensates the military (i.e., iqta’ rents versus land grants).1 In addition, we abstract from other important issues in order to focus on the sovereign’s desire to prevent a successful revolt. We do so in order to highlight one mechanism that we believe contributes to the observed increase in ruler duration. The order of play in the game is as follows: after observing γ the sovereign moves first and decides whether to keep the entire amount of output he controls to himself or whether to divide it equally between himself and the military.
    [Show full text]
  • International Gothic: Art and Culture in Medieval England and Hungary C
    Eger Journal of English Studies VII (2007) 17 –37 International Gothic: Art and Culture in Medieval England and Hungary c. 1400 1 M. R. Palmer ABSTRACT: As has already been stated, the points at which English and Hungarian culture met during the Middle Ages were infrequent and indirect. 2 In this essay we would like to investigate this theme further by drawing attention to a conjuncture in European political and cultural history in the period c. 1400, when the ruling monarchs of England and Hungary were related by marriage: Anne of Bohemia (b.1366-d.1394), the wife of Richard II of England (b.1365- d.1400), being the younger sister of Sigismund of Luxemburg, King of Hungary (b.1368-d.1437). Anne and Sigismund sat on their respective thrones concurrently from 1387 to 1394. As we shall explain, the period c. 1400 is something art historians associa te with the concept of “International Gothic”, an artistic phenomenon whereby European art adhered to shared values. These values were so homogeneous within courtly circles as to make the task of attribution according to nation sometimes precarious and potentially counterproductive. 3 By using the notion of “International Gothic” as our frame of reference we will seek to consider the degree to which the dynastic marriages described above touched the cultures of England and Hungary, and whether there was indeed any intercultural contact between the two kingdoms. 4 1 The Luxemburg Inheritance That the Luxemburgs married into the Hungarian and English royal families was not coincidental. It was part of a deliberate strategy of “dynastic 1 This paper, which undertakes an intercultural analysis of the two countries in question, coincides with the announcement that the British Council will be pulling out of Central Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Koen Vanheule
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Ghent University Academic Bibliography Reformist Hagiography: The Life of St Roding of Beaulieu and the Struggle for Power in Early Eleventh-Century Lotharingia Koen Vanheule Sint-Pietersnieuwstraat 35, 9000 Ghent, Belgium. Tel. +32 479 53 26 49 E-mail: [email protected] Koen Vanheule is a PhD student at Ghent University. He is currently working on a project regarding monastic leadership and reform in eleventh-century Lotharingia, with professors S. Vanderputten (Ghent University) and B. Meijns (Catholic University of Leuven) as his supervisors. This research is supported by the Flemish Research Foundation (FWO) under Grant B/11721/02. 1 Reformist Hagiography: The Life of St Roding of Beaulieu and the Struggle for Power in Early Eleventh-Century Lotharingia This paper explores an example of ‘reformist’ hagiographic production in early eleventh-century Lotharingia by focusing on the Life of St Roding of Beaulieu, a small monastery in the diocese of Verdun. Until recently, this text was interpreted exclusively in terms of the scant information it provides on this institution’s early medieval history and in terms of its ideological message regarding monastic discipline and leadership. By integrating the redaction of this text into the then- current regional geography and political context, this paper proposes a new approach to its interpretation and to the understanding of Beaulieu’s ‘monastic reform’ in general. Close analysis of the narrative reveals that its redaction was inspired by specific issues relating to local and regional politics in the mid-1010s, and that parts of the institution’s recent history were allegorically veiled behind the portrayal of Roding.
    [Show full text]
  • International Gothic: Art and Culture in Medieval England and Hungary C
    VII View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.ukEger Journal of English Studies (2007) 17 –37 brought to you by CORE provided by EKE Repository of Publications International Gothic: Art and Culture in Medieval England and Hungary c. 1400 1 M. R. Palmer ABSTRACT: As has already been stated, the points at which English and Hungarian culture met during the Middle Ages were infrequent and indirect. 2 In this essay we would like to investigate this theme further by drawing attention to a conjuncture in European political and cultural history in the period c. 1400, when the ruling monarchs of England and Hungary were related by marriage: Anne of Bohemia (b.1366-d.1394), the wife of Richard II of England (b.1365- d.1400), being the younger sister of Sigismund of Luxemburg, King of Hungary (b.1368-d.1437). Anne and Sigismund sat on their respective thrones concurrently from 1387 to 1394. As we shall explain, the period c. 1400 is something art historians associa te with the concept of “International Gothic”, an artistic phenomenon whereby European art adhered to shared values. These values were so homogeneous within courtly circles as to make the task of attribution according to nation sometimes precarious and potentially counterproductive. 3 By using the notion of “International Gothic” as our frame of reference we will seek to consider the degree to which the dynastic marriages described above touched the cultures of England and Hungary, and whether there was indeed any intercultural contact between the two kingdoms. 4 1 The Luxemburg Inheritance That the Luxemburgs married into the Hungarian and English royal families was not coincidental.
    [Show full text]
  • Bohemia & Moravia
    BOHEMIA & MORAVIA COAT OF ARMS of BOHEMIA Bohemia, in current Czech Republic Moravia, in current Czech Republic BORIVOJ I 851-888 Borivoj I was Duke of Bohemia (851 - 888). The head of the Premyslid Czechs who dominated the environs of Prague, Borivoj in c. 870 declared himself kníe (later translated by German scholars as 'Duke') of the Czechs (Bohemians). Borivoj was recognised as such by his overlord Svatopluk I of Great Moravia around 872 who dispatched Bishop Methodius to begin the conversion of the Czechs to Christianity. Borivoj and his wife Saint Ludmila were baptised by Methodius in 874 and the latter especial- ly became an enthusiastic evangelist, although the religion failed to take root among Borivoj's subjects. Around 883 Borivoj was deposed by a revolt in support of his kinsman Strojmir, and restored only with the support of Svatopluk of Moravia. As with most of the early Bohemian rulers, Borivoj is a shadowy figure and exact dates and facts for his reign can never be considered as completely reliable, although several major fortifications and religious foundations are said to have dated from this time. In old Czech legends he is said to be son of a prince of Bohemians called Hostivít. SPYTIHNEV I - c. 1894-915 Spytihnev I (? - 915), Duke of Bohemia (894/895 - 915), was the eldest son of Borivoj I. Spytihnev is known solely for his 895 alliance with Arnulf, Duke of Bavaria, (the Diet of Augsburg) separating Bohemia from Great Moravia. Designed to protect Bohemia against the ravages of Magyar raiders, this pact also opened Bohemia to East Frankish Carolingian culture and paved the way for the eventual triumph of Roman Catholicism in Czech spiritual affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Regions in the Structures of European Union
    UNIVERSITY OF ŁÓDŹ Department of Political Geography and Regional Studies GOVERNMENTAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE Silesian Institute in Opole SILESIAN INSTITUTE SOCIETY POLISH GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY HISTORICAL REGIONS IN THE STRUCTURES OF EUROPEAN UNION General issues and policy of European Union towards historical regions REGION AND REGIONALISM No. 10 vol. 1 edited by Marek Sobczyński and Andrzej Rykała Łódź–Opole 2011 CONTENTS Foreword (Marek SOBCZY ŃSKI and Andrzej RYKAŁA) .................................. 5 Section I 9 GENERAL ISSUES Gideon BIGER On nations and international boundaries ................................................................ 11 Magdalena DEPTUŁA “Europe of Regions” – the discourse on the future of Europe ............................... 15 Alessandro VITALE The re-emergence of historical regions, cities and enclaves in Europe vs. the EU’s integration concepts, processes and reality .............................................. 29 Roman SZUL Charismatic personalities of mixed ethno-cultural background and their role in national movements in Central-Eastern Europe ..................................................... 43 Section II HISTORICAL REGIONS IN WESTERN MEMBER STATES OF THE EUROPEAN UNION 67 Ryszard ŻELICHOWSKI Crises in the Brussels-Capital Region. Will Belgium survive 2011? ..................... 69 Marek SOBCZY ŃSKI Historical region of Luxembourg in the structures of European Union ................. 85 Joanna SZCZEPANKIEWICZ-BATTEK Lusatia as a subject of historical geography research ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Attempts to Portray Actual Scenes of the Country and Its People
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 027 785 FL 001 159 Germany in Europe 1963. Stanford Univ., Calif. Pub Date 21 Aug 63 Note- 220p. EDRS Price MF-$1.00 HC-$11.10 Cultural Descriptors- AreaStudies,Conference Reports, CrossCulturalTraining,CulturalAwareness, Background, Culturat Context, *ForeignCountries, Foreign Relations, *German,Inservice Teacher Education, Institutes (Training Programs), InternationalEducation, *Secondary School Teachers,*Second Language Learning, Sociocultural Patterns,Study Abroad, *Summer Institutes Identifiers- Germany The results of the 10-weekNational Defense Education Act (NDEA)Third-Level Instityte for Secondary SchoolTeachers of German, conducted byStanford University in Bad Boll, Germany, arecompiled in individual reports writtenin both German and English by the 25 participants.Emphasizing close contact with the residents intheir working and home environmentsthrough informal discussions andlectures, the summary attemptsto portray actual scenesof the country and its people.The principal aim of the study was todiscover the extent of Germany'sEuropeanization. NDEA participants sought answers tothis question by posing queries onNATO, the Common Market, the West EuropeanUnion, the problems of reunification,and German history. Reports on visits made tocities of cultural and historical interest,to the Beutelsbach winery, a Gut Nippenbergfarm complex, and the Daimler-Benzautomotive works., complete the presentation. For arelated dOcument see FL 001160. (DS) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS Of VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY. GERMANY IN EUROPE 1963 A report presented by the participants in the 1963 Third-Level NDEA Institute conducted by Stanford University in Bad Boll, Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Monarchy?
    Why Monarchy? The Rise and Demise of a Regime Type Contents I. Framework ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Legitimacy ............................................................................................................................................. 7 Succession ............................................................................................................................................. 9 Unity ...................................................................................................................................................... 9 Time-horizons .................................................................................................................................... 11 Law and Order ................................................................................................................................... 12 The Demise of Monarchy ................................................................................................................ 14 II. Concept and Measure ................................................................................................................ 16 Rule by one ......................................................................................................................................... 17 Life tenure .........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]