Czech Republic, Archive of Třeboň, Nobility Seignorial Records - FamilySearch Historical Records

Foreign Language Title
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Collection Time Period
This collection of seigniorial records, which includes marriage records, marriage contracts, wills, permissions and therefore, parents’ names of children leaving the estate, land records, financial registers, orphan records, etc. for the years 1198-1960.

Record Description
This collection of nobility seigniorial records cover a wide variety of records sucha as family lists, notary records, land and property records, and more for the various estates in Wittingau, Böhmen, Austria; later Třeboň, Třeboň, Čechy, Czechoslovakia; now Třeboň, Třeboň, Jindřichův Hradec, Czech Republic. Text is written in Austrian-German. The seigniorial records include marriage records, marriage contracts, wills, permissions, which include parents’ names of children leaving the estate, land records, financial registers, orphan records, etc.

Record Content
Key genealogical facts found in seigniorial records may include:

How to Use These Records
Seigniorial records can supplement existing church and civil records and provide information in those time periods where church and civil records do not exist. These records are very helpful in establishing family relationships that are difficult to identify; differentiating between individuals and families with similar given and surnames; and documenting family locations, arrival and departure dates; and so forth.

Record History
Seigniorial authority was granted by the Emperor to individuals who reigned as lord over their manor within a given village or community. Civil records created within a manor are referred to as Seigniorial records.

Why This Record Was Created
Seigneurs created these records to record the events in the life of the people in their communities and to help in the administration of their manors

Record Reliability
The information in these records is usually reliable, but depends upon the reliability of the informant and the recorder of the record. They are of particular worth in the absence of church records.

Related Websites
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Related Wiki Articles
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Citing FamilySearch Historical Collections
When you copy information from a record, you should also list where you found the information. This will help you or others to find the record again. It is also good to keep track of records where you did not find information, including the names of the people you looked for in the records.

A suggested format for keeping track of records that you have searched is found in the Wiki Article:How to Cite FamilySearch Collections

Examples of Source Citations for a Record in This Collection

 * United States. Bureau of the Census. 12th census, 1900, digital images, From FamilySearch Internet (www.familysearch.org: September 29, 2006), Arizona Territory, Maricopa, Township 1, East Gila, Salt River Base and Meridian; sheet 9B, line 71.
 * Mexico, Distrito Federal, Catholic Church Records, 1886-1933, digital images, from FamilySearch Internet (www.familysearch.org: April 22, 2010), Baptism of Adolfo Fernandez Jimenez, 1 Feb. 1910, San Pedro Apóstol, Cuahimalpa, Distrito Federal, Mexico, film number 0227023.

Sources of Information for This Collection
Czech Republic. Trebon State Regional Archives, Southern Bohemia, Czech Republic. Nobility seignorial records, 1664-1698.

The suggested format for citing FamilySearch Historical Collections is found in the following article: How to Cite FamilySearch Collections