The Wuerttemberg Emigration Index
Description: The Wuerttemberg Emigration Index is a seven volume work that represents the thousands of German and Prussian immigrants to the United States that made application to emigrate at Wuerttemberg, Germany. This collection, filmed at Ludwigsburg, contains the names of approximately 60,000 persons who made application to leave Germany from the late eighteenth century to 1900. The information supplied on each person includes: name, date and place of birth, residence at time of application and APP DATE, and microfilm #. Bibliography: Schenk, Trudy, Ruth Froelke, Inge Bork. The Wuerttemberg Emigration Index, Salt Lake City, UT: Ancestry Incorporated, 1986-I searched for most spellings of Rader but only found Rotter, Roetter and Roeder . Can anyone in Europe tell me the difference between these names or their ancestry in Europe ?
mail to Jim Rader
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Volume Four ABBR. OF OBERAEMTER=DISTRICT TOWNS page 168 |
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| Volume Six ABBREVIATIONS OF OBERAEMTER= DISTRICT TOWNS page 480 |
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| Volume Two |
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| Volume FourABBR. OF OBERAEMTER=DISTRICT TOWNS page 167 |
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- Volume Six ABBR. OF OBERAEMTER= DISTRICT TOWNS page 337
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- Roeder, Elisabethe B. (wife) b.: : Enzberg District: Maulbronn APP DATE: 1819 Destination: #: 1187097
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- Roeder, Georg Conrad b.: 26 Sep 1839 : Jagsthausen District: Neckarsulm APP DATE: Mar 1853 Destination: n. amer #: 838479
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- Roeder, Georg Michael b.: 15 yrs. : Bachenau District: Neckarsulm APP DATE: Mar 1855 Destination: n. amer #: 838480
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- Roeder, Johann Adam b.: 25 Jun 1818 : Sternenfels District: Maulbronn APP DATE: bef 1847 Destination: n. amer #: 838281
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- Roeder, Johann Christian & W b.: 2 Aug 1784 : Enzberg District: Maulbronn APP DATE: 1819 Destination: #: 1187097
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- Roeder, Johann Georg & F b.: : Jagsthausen District: Neckarsulm APP DATE: Mar 1855 Destination: n. amer #: 838480
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- Roeder, Louise b.: 10 yrs. : Bachenau District: Neckarsulm APP DATE: Mar 1855 Destination: n. amer #: 838480
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old monastery mill to Pforzen |
Coat of arms letter from the year 1482. In the blue sign a white swan a silver horseshoe in the bill holding. To closed, bewulsteten, blue-silver helmets as Kleinode three straussenfedern in the colors blue, knows, blue. The golden Amulett testifies the victorious participation in tournaments |
Source: PolandBorderSurnames-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [PBS] REJT
Lukasz
In 1990 there were 18 people in Poland with the name of Rejt. 13 were in the old province of Warsaw and 5 in Slupsk.
In doing a search for Rejt, I learned there is a book, which was published in 1993 named "Dictionary of Jewish Surnames in Russian Empire."
This is a short descrption of the book:
Description:
This is a scholarly work which will help researchers identify the history and etymology of Jewish surnames. The area includes the Ukraine, Belorussia, Bessarabia, Lithuania, and Russia.
Source Information:
Beider, Alexander. A Dictionary of Jewish Surnames from the Russian Empire. Teaneck, NJ: Avotaynu, 1993.
I do not have the book, but I have a subscription to a website at http://www.ancestry.com and found reference to REJT listed:
This is where the name appears in Eastern Europe. There are other names that have REJT in them:
Rejt (Vilna) N: reyt(er) [Northeastern Yiddish] (see Rot).
Rejtblat (Mozyr', Zhitomir, Ovruch, Kiev) A: reytblat [Northeastern Yiddish] (see Rotblat).
Rejtbord (Vilna, Kovno) N: reyt(n)bord [Northeastern Yiddish] (see Rotbart).
Rejtbordt (Vilna) N: see Rotbart.
Rejtbort (Vilna, Vitebsk) N: see Rotbart.
Rejtbrat (Riga) N: see Rotbart.
Rejtbrud N: see Rotbart.
Rejtburd (Vilna, Rovno) N: reytburd [dialect of Yiddish] (see Rotbart).
Rejtburt (Ostrog, Rovno) N: see Rotbart.
Rejtekh (Kishinev) A: reytekh [Southeastern Yiddish] (see Retakh).
It looks like the name is also found in Lithuania.
In German, it is spelled Rot, which means red:
Rot (Courland, Khotin, Proskurov) N: red [German] {Rott, Roter (Rotor), Rotman; Rojt (Rajt), Rojter (Rajter), Rojtman (Rajtman), Rautman, Rut, Rutman, Rutmanov; Rejt, Rejtovich, Rejter, Rejtman (Rytman)}.
Avotaynu is a publisher for Jewish research. There is a website for them: http://www.avotaynu.com/index.html
There is some free database listed on the website.
You may also wish to join a Jewish research list to assist you.
I found no people with the name of Rejt in Lithuania, using an online telephone directory.
Tina Ellis