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History of German Settlements in Southern Hungary On the FEEFHS website Finding the village of origin On the FEEFHS website Banat primary sources On the FEEFHS website Banat - The Romanian GAP On the FEEFHS website Banaters in North Dakota Naturalization Records On the FEEFHS website North Dakota Banat Passenger Ship Records On the FEEFHS website Banat Passenger Ship Records - Background On the FEEFHS website North Dakota Banaters in WWI Draft Cards On the FEEFHS website Journey to Johannisfeld On the FEEFHS website Names from Kernei, Batschka, and Privlaka, Syrmien On the FEEFHS website Finding Aid to Hodschag On the FEEFHS website Maps and Gazetteers From the FEEFHS Map Library: Banat Region - central Hungary 1882 Torontal, Banat 1910 On the FEEFHS website: Banat - Batschka towns Banat village names Villages in Yugoslavian Baranja Banat - Slavonia towns Banat - Syrmien towns Societies and organizations Zichydorf Village Association - the first Banat village association Donauschwaben Heritage Society United Donauschwaben of Milwaukee - The largest German Ethnic Group in Wisconsin Arbeitskreis donauschwaebischer Familienforscher Liebling Village Association On the FEEFHS website |
Banat regional names, followed by modern jurisdictions and geographical boundaries: Banat: now in modern Romania and Yugoslavia (Serbia--eastern part of Vojvodina). Historical boundaries: North: Maros River; East: foothills of the Transylvanian Alps; South: Danube (Donau) River; West: Tisza/Tisa (Theiss) River. Bacs (Batschka): Yugoslavia (Serbia--western part of Vojvodina). Boundaries: North: roughly the current border of the Bacs-Bodrog county; East: Tisza/Tisa (Theiss) River; South and West: Danube (Donau) River Baranya (Baranja): Partly in modern Croatia and partly in modern Hungary. Boundaries: North: roughly near Pecs, Hungary; East: Danube (Donau) River; South: Drava River; West: Roughly near Szigethar, Hungary Slavonia (Slawonien): Croatia, between the Drava and Sava rivers Srem (Syrmien): roughly Yugoslavia/Serbia, between the Sava and Danube (Donau) Rivers |