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© Copyright 1996, Slovenian Genealogy Society International, all rights
reserved Rev. Trunk translation index Provided by and courtesy of Al Peterlin, President, Slovenian Genealogy Society International This Rev. J.M. Trunk text was published originally in 1912 as Part 8, History of Slovene Communities, contains significant genealogical information about Slovenian immigrants, the places they lived, the organizations they formed, and the churches they attended. Translators for the Slovenian Genealogy Society have been working to translate many texts published early in the 1900s that contain significant genealogical information. Our translators are not professional linguists, and they do not complete a translation with rigorous academic oversight. The goal of our translation projects is to make information available to the American descendants of Slovenian immigrants. If you believe we have made serious errors in translation, please contact us and volunteer your time to us in order to make the corrections. We strive to do good work; we are always willing to correct errors to the extent we can; and we ask others to join us in this worthwhile endeavor. The Slovenian Genealogy Society International collects church histories. Readers with information on Slovenes in the communities listed, the churches mentioned, or other information on Slovenes, can contact the Society at 52 Old Farm Road, Camp Hill, Pa 17011. The society accepts donations of Slovene books, texts, and publications. Beginning of translated text: TEXAS Tastoria. Some years ago the first Slovene immigrants settled here where they found work in the saw mills. Some are also farmers and raise delicious fruit in their large orchards. The climate is a healthy one as there are no cold winter days. Waller. Since 1911, 10 Slovene families purchased farm land and have founded a farming community. They are mostly enrolled in Lodge #3 of the JSKJ whose seat is in La Salle, Illinois. Some Slovenes also live in the cities of Houston, Galveston, etc. |