Ehhez a vezetéknévhez tartozó adatok a RadixIndexben: kattintson!
Weannie: Bojtar/Boyter
Reseaching my GreatGrandParents who were listed on the Ellis Island site as coming from Ujvidek, Hungary. Joszef BOJTAR made 2 trips to the states in 1902 & 04, his wife Maria, and 5 children arrived in Dec 1905. Settled in Akron, OH and changed spelling of name to BOYTER.
Hopefully you have also posted on Ancestry and Genforum board.
Ujvidek, Bacs megye, Hungary is Novi Sad, Serbia.
http://lazarus.elte.hu/hun/maps/1910
www.genealogienetz.de/reg/ESE/dsinfo.htm check this site for church records numbers.
You might know that English Y makes the J sound.
www.yugoslavroots.com
www.rodoslovlje.com
www.surnamenavigator.org
Ujvidek is Novi Sad, and your family name Boytar (the a is long aa in Hungarian) may possibly be found in the Ujvidek Novi Sad Roman Catholic books of 1826-1895 FHL Microfilm # 0639141-0639150
If not Catholic then you have to look for microfische of other books from other relig.(Reform and other are available. Also can be found on the FHL website ...most of the books mentioned are until 1895, and after records may still be in the Registry offices - which you can order from Novi Sad or in the provincial/city archives. Also you can approach each church diochese and ask about that.
At that time 1900's many people from these regions settled in Ohio. Check the passenger list from the Ellis Island site for their approximate age (this will tell you whether the above books would be good for you); and also the home address/kin may be listed. Good luck!
Ujvidek is Novi Sad, and your family name Boytar (the a is long aa in Hungarian) may possibly be found in the Ujvidek Novi Sad Roman Catholic books of 1826-1895 FHL Microfilm # 0639141-0639150
If not Catholic then you have to look for microfische of other books from other relig.(Reform and other are available. Also can be found on the FHL website ...most of the books mentioned are until 1895, and after records may still be in the Registry offices - which you can order from Novi Sad or in the provincial/city archives. Also you can approach each church diochese and ask about that.
At that time 1900's many people from these regions settled in Ohio. Check the passenger list from the Ellis Island site for their approximate age (this will tell you whether the above books would be good for you); and also the home address/kin may be listed. Good luck!