Andras Galgoczy was born in Gyor, Gyor, Hungary. In 1673, Andras married Zsuzsanna Vass. They both died in Gyor, but the dates are unknown at this time.
Andras and Zsuzsanna had three sons,
1. Adam Galgoczy, born 1673 in Gyor.
2. Andras Galgoczy, born 1676/1677 in Gyor.
3. Gyorgy Galgoczy, born 1689 in Csanakhegy; he married Erzsebet Varga (from Gyor) and had two son, Janos and Mihaly Galgoczy.
His wife, Zsuzsanna died (date unknown) and about 1691, Andras married Dorottya Piligri, also from Gyor. Andras and Dorottya had two daughters,
1. Katalin, born July 17, 1692.
2. Katalin, born July 17, 1696.
Reference: Galgóczi Károlyné: A Ménfocsanaki Galgóczi család története 1995.
Feleségei:
1. Vass Zsuzsanna, házasságkötés 1673. Gyor, gyermekeik Ádám, András, György
2. Piligri Dorottya, gyermekeik: Katalin, Katalin
____________________________________
Extracted from Antal Galgoczi's web page, "Family Tree Research / Galgoczy Family of Menfocsanak: The Galgoczy / Galgoczi Family of Menfocsanak,"
Most important military harbours of the 16th-17th centuries – after the fall of Buda and Esztergom – were Pozsony (Bratislava), Gyor and Komárom. We also meet voivode Ádám Galgóczy in the history of the Abbey of Pannonhalma. At around 1668 Ádám was a member of the commitee designated to settle the dispute between the abbot of Pannonhalma and the chief captains of Gyor. He was a witness of the last will of János Grúber in 1684, and a witness in a lawsuit on an estate in Csáknéma (History of the Benedictine Order of Pannonhalma, edited by László Erdélyi, Pongrác Sörös, Bp., 1902–1916, vol. IV, p. 312 and 518).
Considering the above it is conceivable that he settled in Pozsony county, and if so, he can be identical with the Ádám Galgóczy mentioned by Borovszky in the volume of Pozsony county, who turns up as a noble in the 1755 census of Pozsony county.
"We, Mátyás Gellért Simonsics, arch-abbot of Szentmárton, hereby give due notice to everybody concerned that with the solemn purpose of our grapery upon the Csanak mountain, bare and bleak as it has become because of the heathens, to be re-built as soon as possible, grant eleven years of freedom to the city of Gyor in the first land, that is the land being from the direction of the field. Those eleven years passed, from the year that follows, their duties will be the tithe and the montain's octroi as established of old." (P.R.T. IV. p. 350.)
In 1796, simultaneously with the registration of the vineyards, the Abbey issued a decree prohibiting permanent dwelling on the mountain, that is in the vineyards. They never managed to enforce this prohibition as the whole vine producing mountain of Csanak and Sokoróalja became gradually inhabited. New, independent vine-growing communities arose.
To continue with the identified family tree, in the 1696 catalogue of the vines upon the Csanak mountain the name András Galgóczi/Galgóczy turns up, as somebody having a vineyard of 12 'hoes'[2] (Archive of Gyor-Moson-Sopron County, Gyor). Csanak mountain and the village were in the possession of the Abbey of Pannonhalma. The Abbey gave substantial rebates already in the Turkish era to promote the renewal of the vineyards. After the last Turkish campaign (1683) the Abbey gave complete freedom of all payments for 11 years to 33 nobles and citizens of Gyor in order to make them able to put in order their old or newly acquired vines.
[1] At the time when Hungary was broken in three – the part occupied by the Turks, the part held by the Hapsburgs, and the semi-independent Principality of Transylvania – the term ‘Royal Hungary' refers to the Hapsburg part of the county.
[2] Ancient area unit, equivalent of approx. 14 acres.
Andras and Zsuzsanna had three sons,
1. Adam Galgoczy, born 1673 in Gyor.
2. Andras Galgoczy, born 1676/1677 in Gyor.
3. Gyorgy Galgoczy, born 1689 in Csanakhegy; he married Erzsebet Varga (from Gyor) and had two son, Janos and Mihaly Galgoczy.
His wife, Zsuzsanna died (date unknown) and about 1691, Andras married Dorottya Piligri, also from Gyor. Andras and Dorottya had two daughters,
1. Katalin, born July 17, 1692.
2. Katalin, born July 17, 1696.
Reference: Galgóczi Károlyné: A Ménfocsanaki Galgóczi család története 1995.
Feleségei:
1. Vass Zsuzsanna, házasságkötés 1673. Gyor, gyermekeik Ádám, András, György
2. Piligri Dorottya, gyermekeik: Katalin, Katalin
____________________________________
Extracted from Antal Galgoczi's web page, "Family Tree Research / Galgoczy Family of Menfocsanak: The Galgoczy / Galgoczi Family of Menfocsanak,"
Most important military harbours of the 16th-17th centuries – after the fall of Buda and Esztergom – were Pozsony (Bratislava), Gyor and Komárom. We also meet voivode Ádám Galgóczy in the history of the Abbey of Pannonhalma. At around 1668 Ádám was a member of the commitee designated to settle the dispute between the abbot of Pannonhalma and the chief captains of Gyor. He was a witness of the last will of János Grúber in 1684, and a witness in a lawsuit on an estate in Csáknéma (History of the Benedictine Order of Pannonhalma, edited by László Erdélyi, Pongrác Sörös, Bp., 1902–1916, vol. IV, p. 312 and 518).
Considering the above it is conceivable that he settled in Pozsony county, and if so, he can be identical with the Ádám Galgóczy mentioned by Borovszky in the volume of Pozsony county, who turns up as a noble in the 1755 census of Pozsony county.
"We, Mátyás Gellért Simonsics, arch-abbot of Szentmárton, hereby give due notice to everybody concerned that with the solemn purpose of our grapery upon the Csanak mountain, bare and bleak as it has become because of the heathens, to be re-built as soon as possible, grant eleven years of freedom to the city of Gyor in the first land, that is the land being from the direction of the field. Those eleven years passed, from the year that follows, their duties will be the tithe and the montain's octroi as established of old." (P.R.T. IV. p. 350.)
In 1796, simultaneously with the registration of the vineyards, the Abbey issued a decree prohibiting permanent dwelling on the mountain, that is in the vineyards. They never managed to enforce this prohibition as the whole vine producing mountain of Csanak and Sokoróalja became gradually inhabited. New, independent vine-growing communities arose.
To continue with the identified family tree, in the 1696 catalogue of the vines upon the Csanak mountain the name András Galgóczi/Galgóczy turns up, as somebody having a vineyard of 12 'hoes'[2] (Archive of Gyor-Moson-Sopron County, Gyor). Csanak mountain and the village were in the possession of the Abbey of Pannonhalma. The Abbey gave substantial rebates already in the Turkish era to promote the renewal of the vineyards. After the last Turkish campaign (1683) the Abbey gave complete freedom of all payments for 11 years to 33 nobles and citizens of Gyor in order to make them able to put in order their old or newly acquired vines.
[1] At the time when Hungary was broken in three – the part occupied by the Turks, the part held by the Hapsburgs, and the semi-independent Principality of Transylvania – the term ‘Royal Hungary' refers to the Hapsburg part of the county.
[2] Ancient area unit, equivalent of approx. 14 acres.
Andras Galgoczy was born in Gyor, Gyor, Hungary. In 1673, Andras married Zsuzsanna Vass. They both died in Gyor, but the dates are unknown at this time.
Andras and Zsuzsanna had three sons,
1. Adam Galgoczy, born 1673 in Gyor.
2. Andras Galgoczy, born 1676/1677 in Gyor.
3. Gyorgy Galgoczy, born 1689 in Csanakhegy; he married Erzsebet Varga (from Gyor) and had two son, Janos and Mihaly Galgoczy.
His wife, Zsuzsanna died (date unknown) and about 1691, Andras married Dorottya Piligri, also from Gyor. Andras and Dorottya had two daughters,
1. Katalin, born July 17, 1692.
2. Katalin, born July 17, 1696.
Reference: Galgóczi Károlyné: A Ménfocsanaki Galgóczi család története 1995.
Feleségei:
1. Vass Zsuzsanna, házasságkötés 1673. Gyor, gyermekeik Ádám, András, György
2. Piligri Dorottya, gyermekeik: Katalin, Katalin
____________________________________
Extracted from Antal Galgoczi's web page, "Family Tree Research / Galgoczy Family of Menfocsanak: The Galgoczy / Galgoczi Family of Menfocsanak,"
Most important military harbours of the 16th-17th centuries – after the fall of Buda and Esztergom – were Pozsony (Bratislava), Gyor and Komárom. We also meet voivode Ádám Galgóczy in the history of the Abbey of Pannonhalma. At around 1668 Ádám was a member of the commitee designated to settle the dispute between the abbot of Pannonhalma and the chief captains of Gyor. He was a witness of the last will of János Grúber in 1684, and a witness in a lawsuit on an estate in Csáknéma (History of the Benedictine Order of Pannonhalma, edited by László Erdélyi, Pongrác Sörös, Bp., 1902–1916, vol. IV, p. 312 and 518).
Considering the above it is conceivable that he settled in Pozsony county, and if so, he can be identical with the Ádám Galgóczy mentioned by Borovszky in the volume of Pozsony county, who turns up as a noble in the 1755 census of Pozsony county.
"We, Mátyás Gellért Simonsics, arch-abbot of Szentmárton, hereby give due notice to everybody concerned that with the solemn purpose of our grapery upon the Csanak mountain, bare and bleak as it has become because of the heathens, to be re-built as soon as possible, grant eleven years of freedom to the city of Gyor in the first land, that is the land being from the direction of the field. Those eleven years passed, from the year that follows, their duties will be the tithe and the montain's octroi as established of old." (P.R.T. IV. p. 350.)
In 1796, simultaneously with the registration of the vineyards, the Abbey issued a decree prohibiting permanent dwelling on the mountain, that is in the vineyards. They never managed to enforce this prohibition as the whole vine producing mountain of Csanak and Sokoróalja became gradually inhabited. New, independent vine-growing communities arose.
To continue with the identified family tree, in the 1696 catalogue of the vines upon the Csanak mountain the name András Galgóczi/Galgóczy turns up, as somebody having a vineyard of 12 'hoes'[2] (Archive of Gyor-Moson-Sopron County, Gyor). Csanak mountain and the village were in the possession of the Abbey of Pannonhalma. The Abbey gave substantial rebates already in the Turkish era to promote the renewal of the vineyards. After the last Turkish campaign (1683) the Abbey gave complete freedom of all payments for 11 years to 33 nobles and citizens of Gyor in order to make them able to put in order their old or newly acquired vines.
[1] At the time when Hungary was broken in three – the part occupied by the Turks, the part held by the Hapsburgs, and the semi-independent Principality of Transylvania – the term ‘Royal Hungary' refers to the Hapsburg part of the county.
[2] Ancient area unit, equivalent of approx. 14 acres.
Andras and Zsuzsanna had three sons,
1. Adam Galgoczy, born 1673 in Gyor.
2. Andras Galgoczy, born 1676/1677 in Gyor.
3. Gyorgy Galgoczy, born 1689 in Csanakhegy; he married Erzsebet Varga (from Gyor) and had two son, Janos and Mihaly Galgoczy.
His wife, Zsuzsanna died (date unknown) and about 1691, Andras married Dorottya Piligri, also from Gyor. Andras and Dorottya had two daughters,
1. Katalin, born July 17, 1692.
2. Katalin, born July 17, 1696.
Reference: Galgóczi Károlyné: A Ménfocsanaki Galgóczi család története 1995.
Feleségei:
1. Vass Zsuzsanna, házasságkötés 1673. Gyor, gyermekeik Ádám, András, György
2. Piligri Dorottya, gyermekeik: Katalin, Katalin
____________________________________
Extracted from Antal Galgoczi's web page, "Family Tree Research / Galgoczy Family of Menfocsanak: The Galgoczy / Galgoczi Family of Menfocsanak,"
Most important military harbours of the 16th-17th centuries – after the fall of Buda and Esztergom – were Pozsony (Bratislava), Gyor and Komárom. We also meet voivode Ádám Galgóczy in the history of the Abbey of Pannonhalma. At around 1668 Ádám was a member of the commitee designated to settle the dispute between the abbot of Pannonhalma and the chief captains of Gyor. He was a witness of the last will of János Grúber in 1684, and a witness in a lawsuit on an estate in Csáknéma (History of the Benedictine Order of Pannonhalma, edited by László Erdélyi, Pongrác Sörös, Bp., 1902–1916, vol. IV, p. 312 and 518).
Considering the above it is conceivable that he settled in Pozsony county, and if so, he can be identical with the Ádám Galgóczy mentioned by Borovszky in the volume of Pozsony county, who turns up as a noble in the 1755 census of Pozsony county.
"We, Mátyás Gellért Simonsics, arch-abbot of Szentmárton, hereby give due notice to everybody concerned that with the solemn purpose of our grapery upon the Csanak mountain, bare and bleak as it has become because of the heathens, to be re-built as soon as possible, grant eleven years of freedom to the city of Gyor in the first land, that is the land being from the direction of the field. Those eleven years passed, from the year that follows, their duties will be the tithe and the montain's octroi as established of old." (P.R.T. IV. p. 350.)
In 1796, simultaneously with the registration of the vineyards, the Abbey issued a decree prohibiting permanent dwelling on the mountain, that is in the vineyards. They never managed to enforce this prohibition as the whole vine producing mountain of Csanak and Sokoróalja became gradually inhabited. New, independent vine-growing communities arose.
To continue with the identified family tree, in the 1696 catalogue of the vines upon the Csanak mountain the name András Galgóczi/Galgóczy turns up, as somebody having a vineyard of 12 'hoes'[2] (Archive of Gyor-Moson-Sopron County, Gyor). Csanak mountain and the village were in the possession of the Abbey of Pannonhalma. The Abbey gave substantial rebates already in the Turkish era to promote the renewal of the vineyards. After the last Turkish campaign (1683) the Abbey gave complete freedom of all payments for 11 years to 33 nobles and citizens of Gyor in order to make them able to put in order their old or newly acquired vines.
[1] At the time when Hungary was broken in three – the part occupied by the Turks, the part held by the Hapsburgs, and the semi-independent Principality of Transylvania – the term ‘Royal Hungary' refers to the Hapsburg part of the county.
[2] Ancient area unit, equivalent of approx. 14 acres.
Family Members
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