Czechoslovakian Genealogy

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Comment by Catherine on June 27, 2012 at 11:37am

Good news!  The 1869 Slovakia census is now on FamilySearch.org.  As it states, "This census does not cover all of Slovakia, but only those census records in the regional archives of Bytča, Banská Bystrica, and Nitra," but this will still be helpful to many.  I found the Magyar translations available at http://www.iabsi.com/gen/public/CensusMain.htm invaluable.  Just wanted to share....

Comment by Pete Val on July 8, 2011 at 10:06am

Hello,  I am helping my pastor find some information on his family.  This is all I have but I was hoping someone here might be able to help. 

Marie Katharine Totth (or Toth) was born June 15, 1887 in Kobolkuth, Hungary (spelling and accents may be wrong).  She was the daughter of Michael Totth  born in 1862 in Malaika, Czech Republic and Katherine Zeedek (or Czedek) born in 1874 in Malaika.  Any help would be appreciated.  Thanks,  Peter

Comment by Michael P. Beall on June 2, 2011 at 11:14pm

Google translate helps immensely with the Czech. Probably as much or more so a bit of German and a bit of Latin help - especially if you are looking at records prior to the late 1860's. Then you need to figure out the handwriting! But still a GOLD MINE none the less. I have found LOTS in the last 5 months that I started to tackle Actapublica.eu. It is frustrating waitings for more registers to become available for other parishes that are significant to me.

Comment by Tom Vajdik on June 2, 2011 at 9:24pm

I was on Rootsweb a few weeks ago, puzzling how my family was related to another family, and made an interesting discovery that I would like to share with the group. I discovered GOLD-- a gold mine of info. The church registers for many churchs in the Czech republic have been digitized and are on the internet. Of course, you have to subscribe to the site. But I have not had to pay to use it. The website is: http://www.actapublica.eu/ . The one drawback is that you may have to know a little bit of Czech to use it effectively.

Comment by Anabeth Dollins on February 13, 2011 at 12:21pm

New to this group. My ancestors are from western Slovakia: Banovce nad Bebravou, Brezova pod Bradlom, and Myjava. List of family names at my profile page http://www.genealogywise.com/profile/AnabethDollins

Comment by Alison Zak on July 16, 2010 at 6:04pm

Thank you Marianne! The Hungarian dictionary was very helpful!

Comment by Mary Gaborko on July 16, 2010 at 5:35pm

My grandfather, Michael Kuzel was born in Sonobor, Yugoslovia and as I mentioned in the last post, Agnes Kuzel was born in Kostanjevac, Yugoslavia. does anyone know anything about those locations?

Comment by Mary Gaborko on July 16, 2010 at 5:32pm

I just found a great deal of specific information on my grandparents from my grandmother's naturalization papers. she was born in Kostanjevac, Yugoslavia on Jan. 20, 1887 and he was born in

Comment by Mary Gaborko on July 10, 2010 at 4:50pm

The Kuzels are Croatian and of the 12 children born to Agnes and Michael, 3 are left and only 1 is able to recall facts and dates, etc.
Recently, I found that there is a large Croatian population in San Pedro, CA, about an hour and a half from where I live. There is even a Croatian Cultural Center that I am going to check out.
This genealogy has become an addiction for me-I love it

Comment by Mary Gaborko on July 10, 2010 at 4:44pm

I found this site today and hope that it can help me in my research. I am looking for info.on a Croatian family. The surname is Kuzel. According to the census records I have located, between 1920 and 1930, the name changed. In 1920, Michael and Agnes Kusie lived in Unity, PA with children with the same names and birthdates as my aunts and uncles. They moved to Ohio (Trumbull County) and the surname was Kuzel. According to the census records, they were born in "Yugoslovakia" and are Croat

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