|
Visit Hungary
and Hungarian Castles by following the below listed link.

Budaörs
Budaörs
is a town in Pest county close to Budapest. The ceremonial flag is
white with red stripes and blue wolfteeth.
Before WWII inhabitants of Budaörs where "Danube
Swabian" that lived in Hungary for 300 years. After
WWII , 92% of the Budaör's Danube Swabian population
was forcibly removed from their homes and deported to West Germany
or East Germany and placed into Refugee Camps.
Even though they spoke German, they where
Hungarian in a foreign and unfriendly country. To this day those of
us that where born in Budaörs still have an emptiness in our souls
because our home of ancestry was torn away from us.
After WWII
Budaörs as many towns and villages through -out
Eastern Europe fell victim to ethnic cleansing and forced
population removal. The Ethnic German Hungarian inhabitants of
Budaörs where resettled in various communities through-out
Germany.
Eventually some families, such as ours opted to immigrate to
the United States and start a new life here.
The book titled
"Budaörs Heimatbuch"
a book of remembrance.
The book gives the history of Budaörs it has pictures of
Village Life, population statistics, village history and
family names living in Budaörs before 1945 the year of our
forced removal. In the future I will scan the book and make the
pages available on this site.The illustration
to the left is the old Coat Of Arms of the Village of Budaörs from 1743. The
peoples are spread throughout the world but their roots cannot be
denied. The Village of Budaörs has erected a monument and has
established a Museum Remembering the Hungarians that where forcibly
removed from their homes and county
Please follow this link to find more
information about Budaors.

Hey
BOKOR did you know that "BOKOR"
is the 74,816th most popular last name
(surname) in the United States, frequency is 0.000%; percentile
is 89.136
From 1990 U.S. Census data.
Follow
the link to Bokor
Castle
>
Bokor Castle
The information below was
provided by
Tibor Szabó.
You can find the ruins of a tower in the graveyard of the
village of Bokor. Supposingly it was just a watch-tower belonging
to the castle of Buják, which is located south of Bokor.
Presumably the tower had been built in the 15 century. It is a
pity, but we do not have any diploma in which it is mentioned.
The village itself (not the
castle!) was mentioned in a diploma in 1265.
The king donated Buják and the belonging Bokor to István
Báthory in 1439. It was occupied by the Turks in the 16 c.
Later the village was owned by the Darvas family (1770), then
by the Zsembéry, Gyürky and the Károlyi families in the 19 c.
Best Regards,
Tibor Szabó

Please visit Hungary and the
Hungarian Castles by
using the above listed link.
Thank you.

Hungarian National
Anthem
Lyrics: Ferenc Kölcsey (1823)
Music: Ferenc Erkel (1845)
Adopted: 1844
God bless the Hungarian,
With good cheer, and abundance,
Extend to him a shielding arm,
If he battles with the enemy;
Torn by ill fate for too long,
Bring onto him joyful year,
These people have expiated,
The past and the future!
Translation: Robert Szabados, Toronto February 15, 1999
|
GENERAL W. C. LANGFITT
The General W. C. Langfitt was many of the refugee ships that
transported refugees of the second world war to various
parts of the world. Read about he ship General W. C. Lankfitt and
it's history.
December 7,
1956
to
December 7,
2006
50YEARS
in the
United States
|