New topic
Printable| Author | Message |
I NEED INFORMATION... I am trying to search for anything...census...newspaper articlez...about a place called Alsas-lorraine- border of Germany/France. Namely i wanna know of any possible royal familiez which exist? If any...  I'm havin great difficulty finding anything via da bloody google search enginez!! 
Ta. 
 Hi agianz!!No hablo espanol,no! 
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien... 
 "Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! "  | |
- E-mail - orgNote -  Report post to moderator |
Sure it's not Alsace-lorraine border? | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
lilmissmissy said: I am trying to search for anything...census...newspaper articlez...about a place called Alsas-lorraine- border of Germany/France. Namely i wanna know of any possible royal familiez which exist? If any...
I'm havin great difficulty finding anything via da bloody google search enginez!!
Ta.
Hi agianz!!hi missy, i cant help you but hi  | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
subhuman09 said: Sure it's not Alsace-lorraine border?
 I'm not entirely sure, there'z only on city wif da name, and i'm tossing between da spelling (as you would...) is Alsace-lorraine also classed as being border of France and Germany?No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Christopher said: lilmissmissy said: I am trying to search for anything...census...newspaper articlez...about a place called Alsas-lorraine- border of Germany/France. Namely i wanna know of any possible royal familiez which exist? If any...
I'm havin great difficulty finding anything via da bloody google search enginez!!
Ta.
Hi agianz!!hi missy, i cant help you but hi Hey Christopher!! No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Alsace and Lorraine (German: Elsass and Lothringen) are two historic provinces in eastern France. Part of the Holy Roman Empire until 1648, Alsace was added to France by the Treaty of Rijswijck in 1697. Lorraine was part of the kingdom of LOTHARINGIA, which was divided (959) into the duchies of Lower and Upper Lorraine. The latter, which became modern Lorraine, was an independent but much-fought-over duchy until 1766. Between 1871 and 1918, Alsace (the departments of Bas-Rhin and Haut-Rhin) and the eastern part of Lorraine (now the department of Moselle) were annexed to Germany as a result of France's defeat in the Franco-Prussian War. From 1919 to 1940 the area belonged to France. Controversies over state-run versus religious schools and attempts to suppress German newspapers contributed to an ultimately unsuccessful movement for home rule in 1920. From 1940 to 1945 the area was again controlled by Germany; it was returned to France in 1945. Lorraine's departments of Meuse, Meurthe-et-Moselle, and Vosges remained French.
Geologically, western Lorraine is composed of clay vales separated by the north-south-trending limestone ridges of the Cotes de Meuse and Cotes de Moselle. The heavy soils of the vales support mixed farming--dairying, oats, and wheat. The ridges are barriers to communication and invasion. METZ, NANCY, VERDUN, Thionville, and Toul are route centers and fortress cities defending gaps in the ridges. The battle for Verdun was one of the bloodiest of World War I. Nancy (1990 pop., 102,410), the traditional capital and university center of Lorraine, is located on the Rhine-Marne canal, which follows the routeway from Paris to Strasbourg. The Lorraine iron ore fields, about 110 km (70 mi) long and 20 km (12 mi) wide, run from Nancy northward to the primary iron and steel district around Longwy, Thionville, and Metz. The French part of the Saar coalfield lies 64 km (40 mi) to the east. It contains substantial French reserves in easily mechanized, thick seams. Southeastward, Lorraine rises gradually to the summits of the Vosges. This sandstone massif has a granite core exposed in the south, where elevations exceed 1,200 m (3,937 ft). The political and linguistic divide between French-speaking Lorraine and German-speaking Alsace runs along its crest. At the foot of the steep eastern slope of the Vosges is a famous vineyard region. An adjoining belt of fertile loess soils produces cereals, fruit, tobacco, and vegetables. It also produces hops for Alsatian and German breweries. STRASBOURG (1990 pop., 255,937), a major port on the Rhine, is the traditional capital of Alsace. Its industries include oil refining, brewing, printing, food processing, and metallurgy. Famous for its university and its pate, Strasbourg is headquarters of the Council of Europe. The Rhine-Rhone canal connects Strasbourg with Mulhouse, the Burgundy Gate, and Lyon. Mulhouse, with a chemical industry based on local potash deposits, and Colmar are textile-industry centers of Alsace and eastern Lorraine. Regional temperatures average 0.6 degrees C (33 degrees F) in January and 19 degrees C (66 degrees F) in July. Annual rainfall ranges from 510 to 1,020 mm (20 to 40 in). Is there any place of refuge one can flee from this insanity | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
lilmissmissy said: subhuman09 said: Sure it's not Alsace-lorraine border?
I'm not entirely sure, there'z only on city wif da name, and i'm tossing between da spelling (as you would...) is Alsace-lorraine also classed as being border of France and Germany?Yes, ma'am. "Alsace-Lorraine-border area between France and Germany." Maybe searching for that could help? I think I started to find more things that way. Just don't use quotes.  | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
MarySharon said: Alsace and Lorraine (German: Elsass and Lothringen) are two historic provinces in eastern France. Part of the Holy Roman Empire until 1648, Alsace was added to France by the Treaty of Rijswijck in 1697. Lorraine was part of the kingdom of LOTHARINGIA, which was divided (959) into the duchies of Lower and Upper Lorraine. The latter, which became modern Lorraine, was an independent but much-fought-over duchy until 1766. Between 1871 and 1918, Alsace (the departments of Bas-Rhin and Haut-Rhin) and the eastern part of Lorraine (now the department of Moselle) were annexed to Germany as a result of France's defeat in the Franco-Prussian War. From 1919 to 1940 the area belonged to France. Controversies over state-run versus religious schools and attempts to suppress German newspapers contributed to an ultimately unsuccessful movement for home rule in 1920. From 1940 to 1945 the area was again controlled by Germany; it was returned to France in 1945. Lorraine's departments of Meuse, Meurthe-et-Moselle, and Vosges remained French.
Geologically, western Lorraine is composed of clay vales separated by the north-south-trending limestone ridges of the Cotes de Meuse and Cotes de Moselle. The heavy soils of the vales support mixed farming--dairying, oats, and wheat. The ridges are barriers to communication and invasion. METZ, NANCY, VERDUN, Thionville, and Toul are route centers and fortress cities defending gaps in the ridges. The battle for Verdun was one of the bloodiest of World War I. Nancy (1990 pop., 102,410), the traditional capital and university center of Lorraine, is located on the Rhine-Marne canal, which follows the routeway from Paris to Strasbourg. The Lorraine iron ore fields, about 110 km (70 mi) long and 20 km (12 mi) wide, run from Nancy northward to the primary iron and steel district around Longwy, Thionville, and Metz. The French part of the Saar coalfield lies 64 km (40 mi) to the east. It contains substantial French reserves in easily mechanized, thick seams. Southeastward, Lorraine rises gradually to the summits of the Vosges. This sandstone massif has a granite core exposed in the south, where elevations exceed 1,200 m (3,937 ft). The political and linguistic divide between French-speaking Lorraine and German-speaking Alsace runs along its crest. At the foot of the steep eastern slope of the Vosges is a famous vineyard region. An adjoining belt of fertile loess soils produces cereals, fruit, tobacco, and vegetables. It also produces hops for Alsatian and German breweries. STRASBOURG (1990 pop., 255,937), a major port on the Rhine, is the traditional capital of Alsace. Its industries include oil refining, brewing, printing, food processing, and metallurgy. Famous for its university and its pate, Strasbourg is headquarters of the Council of Europe. The Rhine-Rhone canal connects Strasbourg with Mulhouse, the Burgundy Gate, and Lyon. Mulhouse, with a chemical industry based on local potash deposits, and Colmar are textile-industry centers of Alsace and eastern Lorraine. Regional temperatures average 0.6 degrees C (33 degrees F) in January and 19 degrees C (66 degrees F) in July. Annual rainfall ranges from 510 to 1,020 mm (20 to 40 in). Thankz MarySharon!! Da reason why i ask is my great grand parentz came from herez. My great grand daddy was a prisoner of war. I've been told various snippetz of information overtime, and though im sure documentation within da family existz..i'm still interested in findin out da low downz!!  No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
subhuman09 said: lilmissmissy said: I'm not entirely sure, there'z only on city wif da name, and i'm tossing between da spelling (as you would...) is Alsace-lorraine also classed as being border of France and Germany?Yes, ma'am. "Alsace-Lorraine-border area between France and Germany." Maybe searching for that could help? I think I started to find more things that way. Just don't use quotes. Muchos gracias subhuman09!! I think i willz!!  No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
lilmissmissy said: subhuman09 said: Yes, ma'am. "Alsace-Lorraine-border area between France and Germany." Maybe searching for that could help? I think I started to find more things that way. Just don't use quotes. Muchos gracias subhuman09!! I think i willz!! A lot of geneology things came up when I searched as well-so you might want to check out those as well. Good luck on finding out your history-let us know. | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
subhuman09 said: lilmissmissy said: Muchos gracias subhuman09!! I think i willz!! A lot of geneology things came up when I searched as well-so you might want to check out those as well. Good luck on finding out your history-let us know. Absolutelyz!! Great!! Thankz againz!! No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
lilmissmissy said: subhuman09 said: A lot of geneology things came up when I searched as well-so you might want to check out those as well. Good luck on finding out your history-let us know. Absolutelyz!! Great!! Thankz againz!! You're very welcome. To help your quest-here's a picture of a bunny! 
"Word."  | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
subhuman09 said: lilmissmissy said: Absolutelyz!! Great!! Thankz againz!! You're very welcome. To help your quest-here's a picture of a bunny!
"Word." It'z name is Missy!! aww, she lookz just like me  No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
 | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
subhuman09 said: OMG, and so does she!! Missy doez raver chic  - Cutz her hair againz..dyes it red and...er..growz a tail!! It'z like i'm a werewolf!! No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
 | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
subhuman09 said:
 Aww da lil dawgy!!
Who'z Fangles..or is it Tangles...  No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
lilmissmissy said: subhuman09 said:
Aww da lil dawgy!!
Who'z Fangles..or is it Tangles... I think it might be Jangles-and I'm worried too.  | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
subhuman09 said: lilmissmissy said: Aww da lil dawgy!!
Who'z Fangles..or is it Tangles... I think it might be Jangles-and I'm worried too. OH yeah! Hehe, dat 'J' lookz alot like da way i write my 'f'z
Tell da dawgy, go find another bitch
 sorry, it was just screamin 2 be saidz!!No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
 | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
lilmissmissy said: MarySharon said: Alsace and Lorraine (German: Elsass and Lothringen) are two historic provinces in eastern France. Part of the Holy Roman Empire until 1648, Alsace was added to France by the Treaty of Rijswijck in 1697. Lorraine was part of the kingdom of LOTHARINGIA, which was divided (959) into the duchies of Lower and Upper Lorraine. The latter, which became modern Lorraine, was an independent but much-fought-over duchy until 1766. Between 1871 and 1918, Alsace (the departments of Bas-Rhin and Haut-Rhin) and the eastern part of Lorraine (now the department of Moselle) were annexed to Germany as a result of France's defeat in the Franco-Prussian War. From 1919 to 1940 the area belonged to France. Controversies over state-run versus religious schools and attempts to suppress German newspapers contributed to an ultimately unsuccessful movement for home rule in 1920. From 1940 to 1945 the area was again controlled by Germany; it was returned to France in 1945. Lorraine's departments of Meuse, Meurthe-et-Moselle, and Vosges remained French.
Geologically, western Lorraine is composed of clay vales separated by the north-south-trending limestone ridges of the Cotes de Meuse and Cotes de Moselle. The heavy soils of the vales support mixed farming--dairying, oats, and wheat. The ridges are barriers to communication and invasion. METZ, NANCY, VERDUN, Thionville, and Toul are route centers and fortress cities defending gaps in the ridges. The battle for Verdun was one of the bloodiest of World War I. Nancy (1990 pop., 102,410), the traditional capital and university center of Lorraine, is located on the Rhine-Marne canal, which follows the routeway from Paris to Strasbourg. The Lorraine iron ore fields, about 110 km (70 mi) long and 20 km (12 mi) wide, run from Nancy northward to the primary iron and steel district around Longwy, Thionville, and Metz. The French part of the Saar coalfield lies 64 km (40 mi) to the east. It contains substantial French reserves in easily mechanized, thick seams. Southeastward, Lorraine rises gradually to the summits of the Vosges. This sandstone massif has a granite core exposed in the south, where elevations exceed 1,200 m (3,937 ft). The political and linguistic divide between French-speaking Lorraine and German-speaking Alsace runs along its crest. At the foot of the steep eastern slope of the Vosges is a famous vineyard region. An adjoining belt of fertile loess soils produces cereals, fruit, tobacco, and vegetables. It also produces hops for Alsatian and German breweries. STRASBOURG (1990 pop., 255,937), a major port on the Rhine, is the traditional capital of Alsace. Its industries include oil refining, brewing, printing, food processing, and metallurgy. Famous for its university and its pate, Strasbourg is headquarters of the Council of Europe. The Rhine-Rhone canal connects Strasbourg with Mulhouse, the Burgundy Gate, and Lyon. Mulhouse, with a chemical industry based on local potash deposits, and Colmar are textile-industry centers of Alsace and eastern Lorraine. Regional temperatures average 0.6 degrees C (33 degrees F) in January and 19 degrees C (66 degrees F) in July. Annual rainfall ranges from 510 to 1,020 mm (20 to 40 in). Thankz MarySharon!! Da reason why i ask is my great grand parentz came from herez. My great grand daddy was a prisoner of war. I've been told various snippetz of information overtime, and though im sure documentation within da family existz..i'm still interested in findin out da low downz!! My pleasure!  Is there any place of refuge one can flee from this insanity | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
subhuman09 said: Mishmeowz No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
MarySharon said: lilmissmissy said: Thankz MarySharon!! Da reason why i ask is my great grand parentz came from herez. My great grand daddy was a prisoner of war. I've been told various snippetz of information overtime, and though im sure documentation within da family existz..i'm still interested in findin out da low downz!! My pleasure! Mon plaisir No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
lilmissmissy said: MarySharon said: My pleasure! Mon plaisir U learned well!  Is there any place of refuge one can flee from this insanity | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
MarySharon said: lilmissmissy said: Mon plaisir U learned well! I did, didn't I
No hablo espanol,no!
Pero hablo ingles..ssii muy muy bien...
"Come into my world..."
Missy Quote of da Month: "yeah, sure, that's cool...wait WHAT?! " | |
| - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |