| gily: Re: Jelentkezzetek | Kedves Walenta! Szóval a lenti emailt kaptam és utána kerestem a lent említett neveket, így akadtam rád. Én csak a saját linkemen keresztül tudok vele levelezni, közvetlenül nem. De megadhatom a te email címedet, ha megírod nekem én meg neki és akkor tudtok közvetlenül "priviben". Az a baj, hogy az ancestry.com fizetős, ha levelezni akarsz, ezért kell a privát email cím. Én fizetek érte, csak segíteni akarok, annyira élvezem én is, amikor találok rokoni szálakat. De megírom ennek a Tom nevű úriembernek, hogy rád találtam és ha ő megadja az email címét, akkor megírom ide neked.
Gondolom, van a családjában Walenta.
Amit kérdez a Pagur családról, azt megtaláltam, hogy időnként Pagurkának hívták őket és Eperjes vidékéről valók.
Üdv
Kirilly Edit
Hello,
I hope that you don't mind the unsolicited message, but I noticed that you are located in Budapest, and I thought that you might have some great research advice for your local area that you may be willing to share.
I would also be willing to share anything that I could.
To be specific, my european research is rather limited based on my location, near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Would you have any advice for an english only individual to research europe from this distance?
Some of issues that I experience have to do with border changes...
Example:
My great grandfather:
Alexander Pagur (Born: 24FEB1884)
It appears that he emigrated to the US when he was 16, but my great aunt states that he had studied for the priesthood in Budapest.
His 1917 WWI Draft Registration shows that he was born in Hungary.
The 1920 US Census shows that he was born in Austria. (Magyar)
His 1942 WWII Draft Registration shows that he was born in Otura, Czechoslovakia.
His father was Andrew Pagur, and his mother's name was Rose.
As you can see, this is a bit confusing, and I believe it all has to do with border changes over time.
Would you have any information where someone would study for the priesthood in Budapest?
In addition to Pagur, other names I'm researching are:
Walenta (believed to be Czech)
Martaus (believed to be Slovak)
Forish (believed to be Czech)
Kalicik (believed to be Slovak)
Any advice at all would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you.
Tom |
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