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• A Miskolczy család iratai (adatbázis-ismertető)

  59-64

  Nikolett Lisztes

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  0

  The database about the Miskolczy family’s writings summarizes the legacy documents of the Miskolczy family of Mezőtelegd generated between 1569 and 1940 which are kept in the Museum of Bihar. In addition to basic data of the writing of the papers, it provides comments referring to the content of the documents to assist the scientific research of the family which played a historical role in Bihar county. The database, together with the general information attached to it is available in the Database menu of the Bihar research site (http://biharkutatas.hu).

• Nemesi szerepek a mezőtelegdi Miskolczy család 19. századi történetében

  19-33

  Nikolett Lisztes

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  1

  he members of the Miskolczy family of Mezőtelegd were the key members of the
  public life of Bihar county in the 18–20th century. The present study analyzes three roles
  related to the 19th century elite counciousness, based on the family's document legacy.
  The first example is jr. Lajos Miskolczy, the county's opposition politician, then
  through the life of Sándor Miskolczy, we examine a soldier career, finishing with
  presenting Károly Miskolczy's decades long history-themed collecting activities.

• Zboró mezőváros társadalma a Rákóczi-korszakban – Család- és háztartásvizsgálat

  7-27

  Tünde Veres

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  1

  In the 17th century, Zborov was not a market town with a long history, it acquired this title around 1670. We can therefore safely say that the development of the city was due to the Rákóczi family. Its members continuously developed Zborov, which development formed the basis of our study of Zborov's society. The purpose of our study is to answer questions such as how the population of the market town changed during the 17th century, how the proportion of serfs, squires, and skilled workers changed, and their financial situation. We extended the research to family and household research, which was made possible by the special detailedness of the 1688 urbarium concerning the estates of the royal branch. Therefore, our social investigation is complemented by questions such as what types of households we can talk about in contemporary Zborov. How were the households distributed according to household type and livestock?

• Háromszéki Szotyori Nagy család debreceni ága

  24-48

  Imre Nyul

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  2

  Only a few people know the activities of the Szotyori Nagy family, most people only remember that there used to be a Szotyori settlement in Debrecen (today it is part of the Hatvan Street garden). The oldest member of the family from Transylvania, who arrived to Debrecen, was the first cantor organist of the Great Church of Debrecen, and the first organ of the Great Church was inaugurated with his help. His elder son took over his father’s job as a cantor organist of the Great Church. Besides that, he also taught at the Reformed College in Debrecen and composed music. He also learned organ building during his study trips abroad, so he was asked to be an expert in building several church organs in the country. The city’s first music conservatory was also named after him. The members of the family even included a renowned doctor of the city of Debrecen, an inventor, a notary public, a composer, a Catholic priest, an organist and a music teacher. Several family members wrote and edited music publications. The graves of several deceased family members can still be found in the Public Cemetery, and the descendants of one branch of the family still live in Debrecen.

• A Mailáth család perbenyiki hitbizománya

  23-34

  Bettina Nagy

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  1

  My study presents the entail of the Mailáth family in Perbeník. The estate of Perbeník, which was converted into an entail of the Mailáth family in 1867, was located in the former county of Zemplén, and this former estate now belongs to the Slovak Republic. The Mailáth family moved to Zemplén County in the 18th century, via the marriage of Joseph Mailáth III. He married one of the daughters of the Sennyey family, the greatest landowner of the time. József Mailáth III., through his marriage with Antonia Sennyey, received the Sennyey estates in Zemplén County, and subsequently, established one of the largest manorial centres in Zemplén County. In my study, in addition to the Perbeník estate, I also review the inventories of the Őrhegy and Monyha farms, whereby we can get a relatively detailed picture of the Mailáth family’s estates in Zemplén County, the family trust established in 1867, and the family contradictions surrounding the entail.