General genealogical information
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History
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Mormon archives |
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Table
of Zweibruecken and nearby locations
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In the following chapters I have put together some information that I have collected during my research. I hope that it helps someone to start or improve their family research. Most of the people in my family research lived in the Zweibrücken area, so I have deliberately limited the following information to that.
How to start?
In my experience, you should ask your relatives and collect data as much as possible. Parents, grandparents and other relatives are direct sources of information and therefore the first point of contact. They know names and dates of great- or great-great-grandparents and may be in possession of family registers, old photos, letters or wills. In many families there is a "family register" or "family register" and pictures from the past. Perhaps an older relative still remembers; women often remember names and dates of relatives very well and in large numbers. They are often the last people to know who is pictured in old family photos. If you're lucky, there are also ancestry certificates from the Nazi era (so-called Aryan certificates) or there is another relative who has already collected family data. In many cases, the documents collected in this way can cover the period up to around 1875. Since then, there have been registry offices in Germany that keep civil status registers.
In order to fill gaps or go
further in depth, you can inquire about direct ancestors directly at
the registry office or search in archives at the registry offices
(usually for a fee).
Since an amendment to the Personal Status
Act in 2009, data protection has been relaxed so that older
documents are publicly accessible. For example, marriage
certificates if you are older than 80 years and birth certificates
that are older than 110 years. (More details in the Civil Register
chapter).
For the period before 1875 you have to rely on the so-called civil status registers or church records as sources; some of them have already been digitized in Germany, so you can also access them online, e.g. at "MyHeritage", "Ancestry" or „Archion“.
Among the best-known
commercial databases for genealogy research are "MyHeritage",
„FamilySearch“, "Ancestry" or "Geneanet".
Monthly fees are due there, depending on the service package. The
most important source of data for these networks is the members
themselves, who upload their family trees. In some cases, the
providers also digitized public archives and in return received
access to their data. In many cases you can research online or at
least check online before visiting whether the archive in question
could offer a hit. Central databases such as the 'State Archives of
North Rhine-Westphalia' or 'Archion', which makes the Protestant
church's digitized church book archives available for a fee, help
with the search.
In many cases, the Mormon archives, which are
freely available on the Internet at www.familysearch.com, also help.
Another highly recommended
source of help is regional associations for family research, e.g.
the Zweibrücken Working Group for Family Research
https://www.prfk.org/regionalgruppen/
or https://www.saargenealogie.de/
These associations know the best local sources such as municipal
archives, church records or tax registers. In addition to these
written sources, you can often establish contact with other
knowledgeable contacts, such as historians, local researchers and
municipal archivists.
History of the Zweibruecken area, as far as relevant for family research
In order to complete the knowledge about the various sources, historical events must be taken into account, so a few tips to start with:
The last Count of Zweibrücken, Eberhard II, pledged his county to the Palatinate Wittelsbachers, who took over their property when he died in 1394 and thus gained influence in the West Palatinate area for the first time. This lasted until the end of the First World War. When searching on the Internet, e.g. in Mormon FamilySearch (see below), you must therefore enter Bavaria/Bavaria as the “State/Country”.
In 1410, the Duchy of Zweibrücken-Simmern was created through a division of inheritance with the Palatine Wittelsbacher Stefan, (Count Palatine and Duke of Palatinate-Simmern and Zweibrücken, *1385, +1459, marriage in 1410 to Anna von Veldenz, heiress of Veldenz near Bernkastel on the Moselle and the rear parts of the County of Sponheim). The duchy therefore included extensive areas in the Hunsrück and the Palatinate, including the towns of Annweiler, Bergzabern, Hornbach and some towns in Alsace. The duchy officially existed with changing areas until 1801. In 1477, Zweibrücken became the capital and residential city.
Church records have been in use in Zweibrücken itself since 1564, and in some of the surrounding towns only later. That means, if you're lucky, you can trace your ancestors back to that point.
In 1588 the dukes switched from the Lutheran to the Reformed creed. The entire country had to join the sovereign, so the reformed religion was dominant in the area. The French, on the other hand, had been promoting the Catholic religion in the Homburg hinterland since 1680.
The
hostilities of the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648), as well as the
famines and epidemics they caused, devastated and depopulated entire
areas of the country. The Zweibrücken area was also badly
affected.
See the following excerpt from: Swiss
immigration to Westrich
A
contribution to the history of migration based on sources compiled
by Theo REINHARD
“As early as 1618, Swiss harvest workers
were commuting to the “Netherlands”, to Württemberg
and Alsace. After 1648, Württemberg allowed these workers who
were temporarily in the country to become naturalized. Soon after,
the sovereign invitations came to the Electoral Palatinate and
Palatinate-Zweibrücken. According to the oldest Zweibrücken
resident According to the church register, individual Swiss people
came to Westphalia before the wave of immigration in 1649/50.
After
the Thirty Years' War, our area, like many areas of Germany, was
devastated and depopulated. David König, the Zweibrücken
government councilor and accounting chamber director, reports on the
devastating consequences of the war in "Accurate Description of
the Constitution of the Duchy of Zweybrücken" in 1677.
Most of the communities in the district were burnt; the city of
Zweibrücken had suffered the same fate and the city of Hornbach
is also considered a part "Burned. In the report, in 1675, 141
families were counted in Zweibrücken, 38 in Hornbach, 16 in
Contwig, 10 in Niederauerbach, 9 each in Emstweiler and Dellfeld and
6 families in Ixheim."
1792-1802,
the Revolutionary War or Coalition War between Prussia and Austria
against France swept through the country. Duke Charles III of
Zweibrücken, who ruled at this time. August Christian, had
Karlsberg Castle (historical spelling Carlsberg) built on the
Buchenberg near Homburg. In 1779
he moved his
residence there. On July 28, 1793, this castle was destroyed again
by French revolutionary troops, as were many other magnificent
buildings in the Oberamt Zweibrücken and Homburg. The Duke fled
from the French troops to Mannheim.
In the period from 1793
to 1814,
Zweibrücken was occupied by French troops and administered by
France. The area belonged to the Donnersberg
(Mont-Tonnère) department
with the capital
Mainz. Zweibrücken was an arrondissement.
The pastors were
forbidden to keep church records. The existing books had to be
delivered to the Mairie (mayor's office). A registry office was set
up at every mairie, where all births, marriages and deaths were
registered (civil status register), mostly in French.
From 1798
the republican calendar (revolutionary calendar) was introduced. The
traditional festivals and holidays no longer existed. He counted the
years from September 22, 1792. The year had 12 months, which derived
their names from the phenomena in nature. Each month had 30 days.
There is plenty of help for converting on the Internet.
From 1806
the Christian calendar was reintroduced.
in 1806 Maximilian Joseph from the Palatinate-Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld line founded the kingdom in Bavaria with Napoleon's help.
As a result of the Congress of
Vienna (1814 - 1816), the parts of the Electoral Palatinate on the
left bank of the Rhine returned to Germany, the larger part - the
Palatinate - was assigned to the Kingdom of Bavaria, and the
remainder on the right bank of the Rhine was divided between Hesse
and Prussia.
The Bavarian part formed the Palatinate government
district of the Kingdom of Bavaria, also called the Bavarian Rhine
District or Rhine Bavaria. This also included the Zweibrücken
area: Zweibrücken district with today's Saarpfalz district of
Saarland. Therefore, in FamilySearch you can find the places in the
Palatinate and the Saarpfalz district in Saarland under Bavaria.
The founding of the German
Empire was largely driven forward by Bismarck (Prussia). The
imperial proclamation on January 18, 1871 in Versailles marked the
end of the founding of the empire. The Kingdom of Bavaria also
joined.
This is probably the reason why some Palatinate emigrants
to America cited Prussia as their origin.
On November 8, 1918, the Wittelsbachers were overthrown in Munich, which was the end of the Kingdom of Bavaria
As a result of the Treaty of Versailles, parts of the West Palatinate (essentially today's Saarpfalz district) had to be left to the newly formed Saar region on January 10, 1920. When searching in old church records, the state of Bavaria must also be specified for this area.
Since January 1, 1876, civil
status documents have been kept in registry offices in Germany. This
refers to the documents created by the registrar at birth, marriage
and death.
These collections of documents are still mainly in the
respective registry offices, and duplicates are also in archives.
In
order to view them, you have to adhere to protection periods, after
which they are usually accessible without restrictions:
Death registers can be freely researched after 30 years,
Marriage register after 80 years, and
Birth registration only after 110 years.
In the case of recent civil status documents, you must demonstrate a legitimate interest in viewing them. This only applies to direct ancestors, not to their siblings or other relatives and unrelated people. The Personal Status Act regulates further details.
The old handwritten church records are important sources of genealogical research and are often the only evidence of our ancestors. A church register is a register (also called a matric in Austria, in Switzerland the Rodel/die Rödel) i.e. a list of people, and usually contains records of church official acts, such as baptisms, marriages and funerals, in chronological order.
Church records are lists of baptisms, marriages and burials that are usually created by pastors in chronological order. The oldest church records are those of some Reformed congregations in Switzerland from around 1530. In Zweibrücken, church records have been in use since 1564. It was officially recommended that pastors create church records for the first time during the visitation in 1565.
In general, there are no longer any church records from the 17th century for the parishes of the former Zweibrücken Oberamt. Only the Reformed church records of the city of Zweibrücken (from 1564) have survived, from the ref. burned in 1939. Hornbach church register (from 1645) there is still the name register and from the ref. We still only know that the Ernstweiler church register (from 1654) was lost around 1917. The church records of all other village parishes had already fallen victim to the wars of the 17th century. It is therefore of particular interest that at least the marriages can be found in the court records of the Zweibrücken office using the required “call sheets” and “copulation sheets”. The marriage took place about 4 to 6 weeks after the notice was issued.
The church records from around 1830 contain personal registers that make the search easier.
The language of the church books is different for the different confessions of faith. The Reformed clergy mostly used German, the Catholics used Latin, and in the areas bordering France sometimes also used French.
Church registers that were kept before the Civil Status Act came into force on January 1, 1876 or a corresponding state law regulation are considered public civil status registers.
When the church registers were created, initially only the woman's first name and not her maiden name were given. For a long time, only the day of the baptism was recorded and not the birthday.
Since church registers, in addition to their primary function as registers of official acts, were also civil status registers until the introduction of state registers in the 1870s, they now constitute an important historical (e.g. historical demography, social history) and the most important genealogical source.
The regulations for keeping baptismal, marriage and death registers were issued in Germany in the second half of the 16th century. State interest in church records began in the second half of the 18th century. For the state, the church registers had the status of official registers for civil status cases (public civil status documents). They were used, for example, for population registration, military, financial and healthcare purposes or for statistical purposes. In 1876, with the Personal Status Act, civil registry registers were introduced throughout Germany. From this point on, the church registers lost their significance for the state; they were (again) used exclusively for the needs of church administration and the pastoral care of parishioners.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (also called "Mormons") began microfilming church records and other documents in 1930; they are stored in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. Many, but not all, church records from places in the Palatinate have been filmed, as the table below shows. On the one hand, these film adaptations are a method of long-term archiving; on the other hand, they can be viewed freely by any family researcher and thus offer everyone the advantage of decentralized availability, especially through direct access via the Internet (www.familysearch.org). The majority of the sources used are church records and civil status registers.
Many of them have been filtered out and organized from the partially handwritten archives in the International Genealogical Index (R) (IGI). The place and date of the baptism or wedding and the names of the parents or spouse, sometimes also the date of birth, are stated. The archive is structured according to locations and so-called batches. With the help of the so-called batch numbers you can search very specifically and easily based on location. The links below will help you with explanations of the batch numbers. The user interface has recently been significantly improved and expanded, so you may be able to get there without the batch number. However, you can still search using batch numbers. In some cases, such a location-based search is very helpful.
Disadvantages of the IGI: There are no godparents or witnesses specified at the baptism or wedding ceremony and there is usually no information about the age of the bride and groom. Additional information, such as professions, places of residence, or details of the farming communities, is also missing. Only a few death data are available. This data therefore only provides incomplete information about people and may need to be be supplemented by further research.
However, in many places there is also the possibility of directly accessing original church records. This is of course much more complex and laborious, but can help more reliably in many cases, e.g. B. in addition to the IGI. See https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog.
The following table contains places in the Zweibrücken area with references to genealogical sources.
These are essentially the places in the Zweibrücken district in the period from 1815 to 1945, i.e. for the period of the Kingdom of Bavaria and then until the end of the Second World War, excluding the places in today's Saarpfalz district, which were assigned to the Saar region in 1920. For all of these places, for example, when searching at FamilySearch.org you have to specify Germany as the region and Bavaria as the state.
The church book information is based on the “Church Book Directory_Stand_Februar_2006” from the Rhineland Palatinate State Archives Administration. The note “according to. Müller" refers to: Anton Müller, The Church Records of the Bavarian Palatinate, Munich, Theodor Ackermann, 1925 (also 1st supplement to the Archival Journal, published by the Bavarian Main State Archives), Introduction: VI - XVI.
The “batch numbers” refer to the Mormon church register copies available on the Internet,
Due to the changed search process, the direct links no longer work, you have to use the specified batch number. enter as the set number under “More options”.
Some place names contain a superscript number, which refers to its membership in the county of Zweibrücken in the 14th century.
Ortsname Orts-Typ (derzeit) |
Kirchenbuch |
Laufzeit und Kasualien
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Anmerkungen zum Kirchenbuch oder zur Quelle |
Kirchenbuch-Lagerort
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Batch-Nr. im International Genealogical Index (IGI) der Mormonen |
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Altheim 4 Stadtteil von Blieskastel, Saarland |
kath. / ref. siehe auch Medelsheim |
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Lt. Müller kath. Pfarrei 1572 vorübergehend reformiert und zu Medelsheim gepfarrt; 1610 mit M. vereinigt und erst 1689 wieder selbständig; seit 1793 sind die Kasualien im KB Medelsheim eingetragen |
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Althornbach 11 Ortsgemeinde in der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
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a 1818-1875 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Battweiler Ortsgemeinde in der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
kath. siehe Contwig |
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luth. (Battweiler und Dellfeld) |
abc 1737-1798 |
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ZASP |
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ref. Siehe Winterbach |
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zivil |
b 1818-1850 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Biedershausen 29 Ortsgemeinde in der Verbandsgemeinde Wallhalben |
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Lt. Müller bis 1785 zu Wiesbach, dann zu Labach |
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g 1818-1875 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Bottenbach 20 Ortsgemeinde in der Verbandsgemeinde Pirmasens-Land |
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g 1818-1875 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Breitfurt Stadtteil von Blieskastel |
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1850-1875 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Brenschelbach 5 Stadtteil von Blieskastel |
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a 1779-1798 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Bubenhausen Stadtteil von Zweibrücken |
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Stadt-Archiv Zweibrücken ? |
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lt. Müller zu Ernstweiler |
Stadt-Archiv Zweibrücken ? |
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Böckweiler 6 Stadtteil von Blieskastel |
ref. siehe Hornbach |
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Contwig 15 Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
kath. |
abc 1689-1798 |
KB-Abschrift (alph. Reg.); mit Stambach, Battweiler, Battweiler Ziegelei, Oberauerbach, Niederauerbach, Kirschbergerhof, Truppacherhof, Wahlbach, Obersthof, Offweilerthal, Heidelbingerhof |
LA Sp, |
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a 1689-1804 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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luth. siehe Battweiler und Zweibrücken |
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ref. |
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ZASP |
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a 1692-1839 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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kath., luth., ref., menn. |
1584-1800 |
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ZASP |
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zivil |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Bliesdalheim Ort der Großgemeinde Gersheim, Saarland |
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Dellfeld 22 Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
kath. Siehe Nünschweiler |
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luth. Siehe Battweiler ab 1736 |
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ref. Siehe Nünschweiler und 1636-1725 Rieschweiler |
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zivil |
b 1793 - 1872 |
Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Dietrichingen 18 Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
kath., luth. und ref. siehe Hornbach |
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zivil |
b 1798-1806 |
Zivilstandsregister |
Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Einöd Stadtteil von Homburg, Saarland |
kath. Siehe Homburg und ab 1786 Gutenbrunnen |
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1300-1750 |
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ZASP |
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Ernstweiler Stadtteil von Zweibrücken |
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ref. |
a 1798-1839 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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fref. |
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LA Sp |
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Großbundenbach Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
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LA Sp |
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a 1715-1798 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Großsteinhausen Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
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abc 1729-1803 |
im 17. Jh. zu Hornbach; seit 1730 eigene Pfarrei mit Bottenbach, Kleinsteinhausen und seit ca. 1793 auch mit Riedelberg |
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a 1754-1825 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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ref. siehe auch Althornbach und Nünschweiler |
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seit ca. 1580 zu Althornbach; wohl seit 17. Jh. eigene Pfarrei; ein im Jahr 1606 begonnenes KB nicht mehr erhalten |
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zivil |
g 1807-1835 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Hengstbach 7 Stadtteil von Zweibrücken |
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ref. siehe Wattweiler, Mimbach und Zw. |
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zivil |
1798-1814 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Höheischweiler26
Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Thaleischweiler-Fröschen |
kath. Siehe Nünschweiler und Rodalben |
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im 18. Jh. zu Nünschweiler; 1740-1749 auch im Taufbuch von Rodalben. |
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luth. Siehe Pirmasens und Battweiler |
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zu Pirmasens und seit 1736 zu Battweiler gepfarrt |
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ref. Siehe Nünschweiler, Rieschweiler und Hornbach |
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zu Nünschweiler, von 1636-1725 zu Rieschweiler; in dieser Zeit manchmal auch von Hornbach aus betreut |
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Höhmühlbach |
kath. Siehe Nünschweiler |
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luth. Siehe Battweiler und Hornbach |
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zu Hornbach, 1730 zu Battweiler |
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ref. Siehe Nünschweiler und Rieschweiler |
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zu Nünschweiler und von 1636-1725 zu Rieschweiler |
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Hornbach10 (Neuhornbach) Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
kath.
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abc 1697-1746 abc 1792-1802 |
Lt. Müller Ende des 17. Jh. kath. Pfarrei wiedererrichtet; Sprengel: Althornbach, Bottenbach (bis 1730), Brenschelbach, Dietrichingen, Groß- und Kleinsteinhausen (bis 1730), Mauschbach, Riesweiler, Rimschweiler sowie Einöden und Höfe |
ZASP |
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a 1798-1875 |
Taufen (nur
männlich) |
Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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luth. siehe auch Dellfeld und ref. KB Hornbach |
abc 1707-1798 |
Lt. Müller Pfarrei seit 1707; vorher mit Dellfeld von Zweibrücken aus versehen; Nov. 1793 bis 1794 Flucht des Pfarrers, nachdem er die KB vergraben hatte; in dieser Zeit half der ref. Pfarrer aus; |
ZASP |
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ref. |
a 1569-1868 |
ref.
Pfarrei mit der Ref. entstanden; |
Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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a 1645-1719 |
Chronologisches Register |
ZASP |
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abc 1680-1707 |
Alph. und chronol. Register; nur Böckweiler |
ZASP |
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abc 1808-1838 |
Alph. Register; mit Großsteinhausen |
ZASP |
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luth., ref. |
abc 1579-1580 |
Kopie des KB |
ZASP |
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1663-1700 |
u.a. Einwohner |
ZASP |
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Häuser |
ZASP |
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1538-1742 |
Schweizer Einwanderer |
ZASP |
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zivil |
g 1807-1840 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
C988461 |
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Ingweiler Ortsteil von Einöd, Stadtteil von Homburg, Saarland |
siehe Einöd |
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Ixheim12 Stadtteil von Zweibrücken |
kath., luth., ref. siehe Zweibrücken |
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zivil |
g 1850-1875 |
Nur Frauen |
Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Käshofen Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
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luth.. siehe Großbundenbach |
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ref. Siehe Wiesbach (seit 1698) und Lambsborn |
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Kleinbundenbach Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
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Kleinsteinhausen Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
kath. Siehe Hornbach (seit Ende 17. Jh.) und seit 1730 Großsteinhausen |
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luth. Siehe Hornbach seit 1707 |
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ref. siehe Nünschweiler (seit 1544) und Hornbach (seit 1580) |
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zivil |
g 1798-1806 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Krähenberg Ortsgemeinde in der Verbandsgemeinde Wallhalben |
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luth. Siehe Großbundenbach und seit 1736 Battweiler |
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ref. Siehe Limbach (seit 1713) und Lambsborn-Wiesbach |
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Knopp-Labach Ortsgemeinde in der Verbandsgemeinde Wallhalben |
kath. siehe auch Homburg, Kirchenarnbach, Mühlbach, Martinshöhe |
a 1785-1954 |
Lt. Müller anfangs von den Kapuzinern in Homburg verseelsorgt, 1706 zu Kirchenarnbach, 1723 zu Mühlbach, 1778 zu Martinshöhe und 1785 ff. eigene Pfarrei mit Biedershausen, Gerhardsbrunn Knopp und Oberhausen |
Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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luth. siehe auch Landstuhl, Herschberg und Mittelbrunn |
1726-1802 |
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zivil |
1818-1855 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Lambsborn Ortsgemeinde im Landkreis Kaiserslautern |
kath. siehe ref. KB L.; siehe auch Martinshöhe und Wiesbach |
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ref. |
abc 1689-1747 |
Alph. Register; mit Bechhofen, Bundenbach, Rosenkopf, Winterbach, Wiesbach, Käshofen, Krähenberg, Vogelbach, Bruchmühlbach, Mörsbach |
ZASP |
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abc 1748-1789 |
Alph. Register; Orte wie oben |
ZASP |
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abc 1689-1798 |
Alph. Register; Orte wie oben |
ZASP |
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b 1689-1748 |
Alph. Register; Orte wie oben |
ZASP |
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a 1698-1839 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Mauschbach17 Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
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zivil |
b 1840-1855 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Maßweiler27 Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Thaleischweiler-Fröschen |
kath. siehe Nünschweiler, Rodalben und Contwig |
1728-1798 |
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ZASP |
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luth. Siehe Battweiler |
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ref. Siehe Rieschweiler |
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zivil |
b 1845-1859 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Medelsheim Ortsteil von Gersheim, Saarland |
kath. |
1723 ff |
KB lt. Müller in sehr schlechtem Zustand |
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Mimbach Stadtteil von Blieskastel, Saarland |
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ref. |
abc 1665-1695 |
Alph. und chronol. Register; mit Bliesdalheim, Blieserhof, Breitfurt, Hengstbach, Herbitzheim, Wattweiler, Webenheim, Wolfersheim KB lt. Müller von Nov. 1793 bis Nov. 1794 in der Erde vergraben und deshalb stark beschädigt |
ZASP |
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1664-1695 |
Register Mimbach-Webenheim |
LA Sp |
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a 1784-1787,
1799-1820 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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1772 |
Seelenzählung Mimbach, Webenheim, Wattweiler |
LA Sp |
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Mittelbach9 Stadtteil von Zweibrücken |
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luth. Siehe Zweibrücken bzw. Hornbach und Ernstweiler |
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ref. Siehe Zweibrücken bzw. Hornbach und Ernstweiler |
1742-1798 |
Eigenes KB für M. |
Original lt. Umfrage 2003 beim Stadt-Archiv Zweibrücken |
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a 1839-1866 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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ZASP |
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zivil |
b 1831-1843 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Mörsbach Stadtteil von Zweibrücken |
kath. siehe Homburg und Wiesbach |
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luth. siehe Zweibrücken |
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ref. siehe Contwig, Lambsborn und Wiesbach |
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1799-1880 |
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LA Sp |
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Niederauerbach13 Stadtteil von Zweibrücken |
kath. / ref. Siehe Contwig und Rieschweiler |
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Niedergailbach Ortsteil der Gemeinde Gersheim, Saarland |
kath.
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Niederhausen Ortsteil von Winterbach (s.u.) |
kath. Siehe Wiesbach |
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luth. Siehe Battweiler |
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ref. siehe Contwig und Winterbach |
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zivil |
b 1818-1849 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Nünschweiler21 Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Thaleischweiler-Fröschen |
kath.
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1753-1792 A |
KB-Abschrift |
LA Sp |
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a 1751-1793,
1814-1875 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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luth. Siehe Battweiler und Hornbach |
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1726-1798 |
Alph. Register; mit Belzmühle, Bottenbach, Dellfeld, Dusenbrücken, Hengsberg, Höheischweiler, Höhmühlbach, Huberhof, Langenbergerhof, Nünschweilermühle, Nünschweiler Ziegelhütte, Rieschweilermühle, Walshausen, Windsberg, Windsbergermühle ref.
Pfarrei seit Ref. mit Bottenbach, Dellfeld,
Hengsberg, Höheischweiler, Höhmülbach, Groß-
und Kleinsteinhausen, Walshausen und Windsberg; |
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1725-1794 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Oberauerbach14(z.T.) Stadtteil von Zweibrücken |
kath. siehe Contwig |
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luth. Siehe Battweiler und ab 1736 Zweibrücken |
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ref. siehe Contwig und von 1683-1698 Rieschweiler |
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zivil |
g 1818-1857 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Oberhausen Ortsteil von Wallhalben |
kath. siehe Wiesbach und ab 1785 Labach |
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luth. Siehe Wallhalben und ab 1739 Battweiler |
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ref. siehe Contwig und Winterbach |
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seit ca. 1619 zu Winterbach, dann zu Contwig und seit 1719 wieder zu Winterbach |
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zivil |
g 1818-1875 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Peppenkum3 Ortsteil der Gemeinde Gersheim, Saarland |
kath. Siehe Medelsheim |
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Reifenberg Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Thaleischweiler-Fröschen |
kath. Siehe Nünschweiler |
a 1803-1875 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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ref. Siehe Rieschweiler |
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zivil |
g 1818-1875 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Reinheim Ortsteil der Gemeinde Gersheim, Saarland |
kath. siehe auch Niedergailbach |
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Riedelberg Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
kath. Siehe Großsteinhausen und Walschbronn (Lothringen) |
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luth. Siehe Burgalben und Luthersbrunn |
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ref. siehe Hornbach |
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zivil |
g 1818-1875 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Rieschweiler-Mühlbach 24,25 Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Thaleischweiler-Fröschen |
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luth. siehe Hornbach und seit 1736 Battweiler |
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ref. |
1693-1798 |
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LA Sp |
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abc 1683-1798 |
Alph. Register; mit Battweiler, Biedershausen, Bottenbach, Contwig, Dellfeld, Dusenbrücken, Gersbergerhof, Faustermühle, Heidelbingerhof, Hengsberg, Hitscherhof, Höheischweiler, Höhmühlbach, Hubenberg, Hube (= Huberhof), Kleinsteinhausen, Kneispermühle, Maßweiler, Mörsbach, Niederauerbach, Niederhausen, Nünschweiler, Oberauerbach, Reifenberg, Schmitshausen, Staffelhof, Stockbornerhof, Thaleischweiler, Walshausen, Windsberg |
ZASP |
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a 1683-1839 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Rosenkopf Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
kath. siehe Wiesbach |
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luth. siehe Großbundenbach |
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Lt.Müller zuerst zu Wiesbach, dann zu Lambsborn und seit 1698 zur vereinigten Pfarrei Lambsborn-Wiesbach gepfarrt |
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Rimschweiler16 Stadtteil von Zweibrücken |
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Seyweiler2 Ortsteil der Gemeinde Gersheim, Saarpfalz-Kreis, Saarland |
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Schmitshausen28 Ortsgemeinde in der Verbandsgemeinde Wallhalben |
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zivil |
b 1834-1845 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Stambach23 Gemeindeteil von Contwig |
kath. siehe Contwig und Zweibrücken (bis 1723) |
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luth. siehe Battweiler |
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ref. siehe Contwig |
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zivil |
b 1818-1845 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Utweiler Ortsteil der Gemeinde Gersheim, Saarpfalz-Kreis, Saarland |
kath. siehe Medelsheim |
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Walshausen19 Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
kath. siehe Nünschweiler |
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luth. siehe Hornbach |
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g 1818-1875 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Walsheim Ortsteil der Gemeinde Gersheim, Saarpfalz-Kreis, Saarland |
kath. |
abc 1712-1776 Alph. Register abc 1777-1798 Alph. Register |
Gründung
der Pfarrei 1772 mit: Bliesdalheim; Breitfurt( davor von Gersheim
und Rubenheim aus versehen); Walsheim (1760-1772 zu Medelsheim);
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ZASP |
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abc bis 1798 Alph. Register |
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LA Sp |
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ref. |
abcd 1704-1798 |
Alph. Register |
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abcd 1779-1798 |
Alph. Register; mit Breitfurt, Herbitzheim, Kirchheimerhof (= Schorrenburg), Wolfersheim |
ZASP |
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a 1728-1867 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Wattweiler8 Stadtteil von Zweibrücken |
kath. / luth. siehe Zweibrücken |
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Lt. Müller für kurze Zeit im 16. Jh. eigene Pfarrei, sonst zu Mimbach |
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1772 |
Seelenregister |
LA Sp |
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zivil |
g 1818-1875 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Webenheim Stadtteil von Blieskastel, Saarpfalz-Kreis, Saarland |
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ref. siehe Mimbach |
abc 1664-1695 |
Alph. Register; mit Mimbach |
ZASP |
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abc 1779-1798 |
Alph. Register; mit Blieskastel, Mimbach, Wattweiler, Möschbacherhof, Gollenackerhof (= Kettersbergerhof), Grünbacherhof, Freishauserhof, Hengstbach, Wahlerhof, Walsheim, Wattweiler, Ziegelhütte, Webenheimer Ziegelhütte, Wolfersheim |
ZASP |
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abc 1799-1838 |
Alph. Register; mit Mimbach, Wattweiler, Möschbacherhof, Gollenackerhof (= Kettersbergerhof), Grünbacherhof, Freishauserhof |
ZASP |
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a 1779-1799 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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1772 |
Seelenregister; mit Mimbach, Wattweiler, Möschbacherhof, Gollenackerhof, Grünbacherhof, Fraißhauserhof |
ZASP |
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Wiesbach Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
kath. siehe auch Homburg |
ac 1744 (Sept.)- 1798, b 1738- 1798 |
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O und M: |
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abc 1738-1798 |
Alph. Register |
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abc 1799-1823 |
Alph. Register |
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1823-1914 |
KB-Register |
LA Sp |
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a 1744-1798 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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luth. siehe Zweibrücken und ab 1736 Battweiler |
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ref. siehe auch Lambsborn und Waldmohr |
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Ref.
Pfarrei ging lt. Müller im 30j. Krieg ein; |
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abcd 1790-1798 |
Alph. Register zum ref. KB |
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a 1840-1867 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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abcd 18. Jh. |
Alph. Personenregister |
ZASP |
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Winterbach Ortsgemeinde der Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land |
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luth. siehe Zweibrücken bis 1736 und Battweiler |
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ref. siehe auch Contwig, Lambsborn und Wiesbach |
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Lt. Müller
umfasste die ref. Pfarrei 1558 Battweiler, Biedershausen und
Oberhausen, |
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abcd 1720-1770 abcd 1770-1798 abcd 1719-1798 |
Alph. Register; mit Battweiler, B. Ziegelhütte, Bundenbacher Ziegelhütte, Großbundenbach, Oberhausener Katzenmühle, Klosterbergerhof, Kleinbundenbach, Reifenberg, Niederhausen, Biedershausen, Oberhausen, Ochsengrunder Ziegelhütte, Kleinbundenbacher Ölmühle, Stampermühle, Stockbornerhof, Winterbacher Sägmühle, Schmitshausen, Oberauerbach, Niederauerbach, Mörsbach, Wallhalben |
ZASP |
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a 1719-1814 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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zivil |
g 1818-1875 |
Nur Frauen |
Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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Zweibrücken kreisfreie Stadt |
kath. |
1687-1798 |
Lt. Müller
seit 1685 wieder kath. Pfarrei mit Bubenhausen, Ernstweiler,
Hengstbach, Ixheim, Mittelbach, Wattweiler, Wörschweiler und
Freudenbergerhof; |
O: Lt. Umfrage 2003 beim Stadt-Archiv Zweibrücken |
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1685-1721 |
KB-Abschrift |
LA Sp |
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luth. |
1698-1798 |
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O: Lt. Umfrage 2003 beim Stadt-Archiv |
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1803-1818 |
KB-Abschrift |
LA Sp |
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ref. |
1564-1809 |
Lt. Müller
zerfiel die reformierte Gemeinde in zwei Gemeinden: |
O: Lt. Umfrage 2003 beim Stadt-Archiv Zweibrücken |
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abc 1564-1607 |
KB-Abschrift |
LA Sp |
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c 1810-1825 |
KB-Abschrift |
LA Sp |
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k 1607-1615 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
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zivil |
g 1815-1818 |
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Salt Lake City, Utah , USA |
C967694 |
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