Start My Family Tree Welcome to Geni, home of the world's largest family tree.
Join Geni to explore your genealogy and family history in the World's Largest Family Tree.

Surname Study: Jewish Löffler Families from Pre-Trianon Austria-Hungary

Project Tags

view all

Profiles

Löffler or Loeffler is an occupational surname that means someone who makes spoons (Löffel). Löffler is also the German name for the Eurasian spoonbill. Because the surname is widespread and probably ultimately derives from the occupation, it is unwise to assume that they are related to one another without evidence. We can, however create hypothetical connections between families that seem to be related as long as we note that those connections are hypothetical.

The following lists heads of household (or the Löffler within the household, if in another) in Census records or the earliest traced ancestor for those not found within Census records.

Austria

Bohemia and Moravia

Dolni Bolikov (formerly Wölking, Moravia), Cizkrajov, Jindřichův Hradec, Jihočeský kraj, Czechia (Czech Republic)

Bernartice, South Bohemia

Hungary

Borsod vármegye

Csongrád vármegye

Esztergom and Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kiskun

And his 2 sons, who served Rabbinic positions

Fejér

Ignaz Löffler (before 1818); lived in Mór, Hungary

Komárom vármegye

Löfler Nathan (1848); 1869 Tovaros 464/1

Nógrád vármegye

Nyitra vármegye

Zemplén vármegye

  • Kreig (Lefler) Leni (1827); Census 1869 Kis-Kazmer 30
  • Lefler Beni (c. 1795 Mad?); Census 1869 Mad 561/III (widow Lefler (Lovi) Eszter (1795 Mad)
  • Lefler Farkas (c. 1822); Census 1869 B-Keresztur 28/3 (widow born 1822)
  • Lefler, Ignacz (1828 Mad); Census 1869 Mad 3/I
  • Löffler, Noa (1841); Census 1869 Nagymihaly 160/1
  • Tiegerman (Löfler) Hani (1835); Census 1869 Gesztely 264/2
  • Veisz (Lefler) Sali (1848); Census 1869 Zemp-Dobra 66

Germany