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Grünewald, a small rural village in Eastern Pomerania, was probably founded in the 14th or 15th century by German settlers. It moved with the times, but, all in all, its appearance as a farming village was preserved through the centuries.
Pomerania was originally a land in northeast Germany. It stretched along the Baltic Sea from Mecklenburg on the west to almost Danzig (now Gdansk, Poland) on the east. Pomerania was divided into two sections: Vorpommern which was west of the Oder River, and Hinterpommern which was east of the Oder River. At the end of World War II in 1945, the ...
SGGEE focuses on the genealogy of Germans from Russian Poland and Volhynia and other related regions and has many databases. It is a Canadian registered non-profit organization, solely operated by volunteers, whose membership is world-wide. Available to HSGPV since 2019.
Founded by Myron Eugene Gruenwald of Wisconsin in 1982, "Die Pommerschen Leute : The Pomeranian people" to collect records of the 19th century Pomeranian migration to America, provide historical and geographical aspects of their lives in Prussia, and encourage preservation of their ethnicity in Europe and America.
Life of the Pomeranian pioneers in America. Gruenwald, Myron E. Bridge to Another World. Hubertus, Wisconsin: Gayle Gruenwald O'Connell, 1985. A bridge from Pommern (Pomerania) to Boehmer (Bohemia) by the marriage of a Pomeranian princess to the Holy Roman Emperor, Karl IV, and how it affected Poland and Germany. Gruenwald, Myron E.
Pomerania (Pommern) church books, civil records, and genealogy family history research. Search links for Germany, Prussia, and Poland for ancestors. Getting Started
Download Free PDF. Poland and Pomerania – from Slavic tribes to diverging roads: Tracing historiographic narratives, in: Europe reaches the Baltic. Poland and Pomerania in the Shaping of European Civilisation (10th-12th Centuries), ed. S. Rosik, Wrocław 2020, p. 39-110.
