User:Bdyh

=   Fritz Juengling, Ph.D.  =

Education

 * Ph.D. University of Minnesota: Germanic Philology with minors in both English and Linguistics
 * MA University of Minnesota: Germanic Philology
 * BA Western Oregon University: Secondary Education with Honors
 * BA Western Oregon University: International Studies German Emphasis with Honors
 * Certificate of Graduation LDS Institutes of Religion

Germanic Philology is a highly specialized field of study, combining languages, linguistics, paleography and history. For his graduate degrees, Dr. Juengling was required to demonstrate competence in English, German, Medieval Latin and two other modern languages. He chose Dutch and Norwegian. He also took courses in Old, Middle, and Early Modern English, Old and Middle High German, Old Norse (Old Icelandic), Gothic, Old Frisian, Old Saxon, Middle Dutch, history of the English, German, Dutch, and Scandinavian languages, Latin and Greek philology, Latin paleography, and Middle English paleography. He also took a number of courses on English dialects and wrote his dissertation on the formation of Southern Hemisphere dialects of English.

Credentials
German Research Consultant at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City

Courses Taught

 * The Genealogical Value of German Guild Records
 * Finding Places in Germany using Meyers and other Gazetteers
 * Beginning German Research

Publications

 * "Address Books in Genealogical Research." Forthcoming in German American Genealogy.  
 * "Gesinde Dienstbücher as a Genealogical Source." Forthcoming in Germanic Genealogy Journal.
 * “Salem School Names.” In: Sturgeon, Keni, ed. Willamette Valley Voices: Connecting Generations. A Publication of the Willamette Heritage Center at The Mill 1:1 (Summer 2012): 18-30. Online at: The Willamette Heritage Center at The Mill.
 * "Weekdays and Weekday Symbols." Der Blumenbaum 30:1 (July, August, September 2012): 26-27.
 * "The Genealogical Value of Guild Records." Germanic Genealogy Journal 14:4 (Winter 2011): 5-10.
 * “The Etymology of She.” Rivista Italiana di Linguistica e di Dialettologia 3 (2001): 129-151.
 * “Review of Oregon’s Names: How to Say Them and Where are They Located.” Bert Webber, M.L.S. 1995. Medford: Webb Research Group.” In: Names: A Journal of Onomastics 48:2 (June 2000): 156-160. 
 * “A Bibliography of English in South Africa (Revisited).” Language Matters 30 (1999): 197-198.
 * The Origins of the Southern Hemisphere Accents of English. 1999. Ann Arbor: University Microfilms International.
 * Revised Edition of: Wakefield, Ray. Beginning German I. 1999. Minneapolis: Distance Education, University of Minnesota.
 * Revised Edition of: Wakefield, Ray. Beginning German II. 1999. Minneapolis: Distance Education, University of Minnesota.
 * “A Bibliography of English in South Africa.” Language Matters 29 (1998):179-255.
 * “Some Minnesotaisms.” 1998. In: Cogdill, Sharon. Book of Virtues: A Compendium. The College of Fine Arts and Humanities 1997-98. St. Cloud State University College of Fine Arts and Humanities. 132-135.
 * Chalhoub-Deville, M., Juengling, F., McCollum Lozier, V., &amp; Mueller, I. 1996. Qualitative and Quantitative Review of the University of Minnesota, CLA Language German Entrance and Graduation Proficiency Tests. (Technical Report No. 1). The Center for Advanced Research on Language Acquisition. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
 * Chalhoub-Deville, M., Juengling, F., Klein, F., &amp; Sweet, G. (Submitted to Eric) Simulated Oral Proficiency Interview. The Center for Advanced Research on Language Acquisition. University of Minnesota. 1995.

Wiki Articles

 * Ortssippenbücher in Baden
 * Baden Military History
 * Baden Grossherzogtum (grand duchy) Archives and Libraries
 * Baden Address Books
 * Baden Grossherzogtum (grand duchy) Language and Languages
 * Baden Grossherzogtum (grand duchy) History
 * Spelling Variants in Dutch Documents
 * Guilds in Germany
 * Spelling Variants in German Documents
 * Spelling Variants in the Northern Rheinland
 * Week Day Symbols
 * Languages in the Lower Rhine Area of Germany
 * French Influence on German Research
 * Low German Language in German Research
 * The Dialect Basis of Spelling Variation in German Surnames
 * Month Names in German

Wiki Blog Articles
Guild Records: An Underused Record in Family History Research

Fritz can be reached at [mailto:juenglingcf@familysearch.org juenglingcf@familysearch.org]