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Hüttner Genealogy and Hüttner Family History Information

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Profiles

  • Hüttner (deceased)
  • Huttner
    GEDCOM Source ===@R-2146476772@ Indiana, Select Marriages Index, 1748-1993 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60281::0 === GEDCOM Source ===1,60281::2631460
  • Hüttner ? (deceased)
  • ? Hüttner (deceased)
  • ? ? (deceased)
    Reference: Geneanet Genealogy - SmartCopy : Feb 15 2018, 14:44:00 UTC

About the Hüttner surname

THE EARLIEST INFORMATION ON JEWISH SETTLEMENT DATES FROM 1456. AN AGREEMENT REACHED BETWEEN THE BURGHERS AND THE JEWS, GRANTING THE LATTER RIGHTS OF RESIDENCE AND FREE TRADE, WAS CONFIRMED BY KING SIGISMUND III VASA IN 1589. AT THE END OF THE 17TH CENTURY THE BISHOP OF LVOV PERMITTED THE COMMUNITY TO ERECT A WOODEN SYNAGOGUE. THE WALLS OF THIS FINE BUILDING WERE COVERED WITH PAINTINGS (DONE IN 1730) MAINLY DEPICTING ANIMAL FIGURES. IN 1662 THERE WERE 16 JEWISH AND 90 CHRISTIAN HOUSES IN THE TOWN. AT THE BEGINNING OF THE 18TH CENTURY CHAYYIM B. ISAAC REITZES SERVED AS RABBI OF THE COMMUNITY, WHICH WAS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE REGIONAL KAHAL OF THE PROVINCE OF "RUSSIA". IN 1719 AND 1736 THE JEWS PAID A POLL TAX OF 786 AND 400 ZLOTYS RESPECTIVELY. OF THE 522 JEWS IN THE CITY IN 1765, 79 WERE INNKEEPERS. THE COMMUNITY NUMBERED 2,932 (48% OF THE TOTAL POPULATION) IN 1880, 3,164 (43.3%) IN 1900; AND 2,685 (41%) IN 1921. IN 1931 THE JEWISH POPULATION NUMBERED 3,283; BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1939 IT HAD REACHED 4,000. THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CHANGED GREATLY DURING THE SOVIET PERIOD OF 1939-41, WHEN COMMUNITY INSTITUTIONS WERE DISSOLVED AND ANY INDEPENDENT POLITICAL ACTIVITY WAS FORBIDDEN. THE TRADITIONAL JEWISH ECONOMY WAS ALSO HURT. JEWS TRIED TO INTEGRATE INTO THE NEW ACTIVITIES BY ORGANIZING THEMSELVES INTO CRAFTSMEN'S COOPERATIVES AND ENTERING THE MUNICIPAL AND CIVIL SERVICE. SEVERAL DAYS AFTER WAR BROKE OUT BETWEEN GERMANY AND THE U.S.S.R. (JUNE 22, 1941), THE CITY WAS OCCUPIED BY THE GERMANS. ALREADY ON JULY 2, THE UKRAINIANS AND GERMANS CARRIED OUT A POGROM, KILLING A FEW HUNDRED JEWS. IN NOVEMBER 1941 ANOTHER 500 JEWS WERE KILLED NEAR THE CITY. IN THE SUMMER OF 1942 A CENSUS WAS TAKEN OF THE JEWISH POPULATION; WORKERS WERE GIVEN SPECIAL PERMITS, WHILE OF THE OTHERS SOME 1,500 WERE DEPORTED TO BELZEC DEATH CAMP (SEPT. 15, 1942). ON SEPT. 21, 1942, 600 PERSONS WERE PUT TO DEATH IN ZABUZE (AREA BEYOND THE RIVER BUG), WHERE JEWS FROM BUSK, CHOLOJOW, AND RADZIECHOW (RADEKHOU) WERE ALSO MURDERED. ON OCT. 28, 1942, ANOTHER GROUP WAS DEPORTED TO BELZEC, THEREBY COMPLETING THE MURDER OF MOST OF THE COMMUNITY. IN NOVEMBER 1941 A FORCED-LABOR CAMP WAS SET UP IN WHICH JEWS FROM THE ENTIRE NEIGHBORHOOD WERE CONCENTRATED. ON JULY 10, 1943, MORE THAN 5,000 JEWS WERE MURDERED THERE.