Hungarian Coat of Arms
Hungarian Coat of Arms

Interested in learning more about Hungary?

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thehungarypage

Interested in learning about Magyar (pronounced Mawdyar), the Hungarian language?

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Penn State's site

 

 

 

 

 

 





Other Quick Links ...
  • List of Site Revisions & Additions
           (12/02/22)
  • Kish Family Picnic Photos
           (07/01/18)
  • Liz Munro's Old Photo Stash
  • A Few of Rob's Childhood Photos        (01/15/12)
  • View Other Photo Galleries
           (12/27/14)


  • Liz (Kish) Munro's Photo Stash

    View timeless photos in 'Liz (Kish) Munro's Photo Stash'

     










     

    'Welcome to Our Family'... A note from Alan Hackett
       (Son of Susie (Kish) and Donald Hackett) - (Jun. 2009)

  • A Few Documents to Read
  • Photo Albums by Family - (Sept. 2013)
  • View Other Photo Galleries - (Dec. 2014)
  • Helpful Map Sites for Hungary - (Apr. 2007)
  • ***Site Revisions & Additions - (Dec 2022)

  • Magyar_Reformed_Church_1928-3
    Click on the image to view this amazing wide format photograph of the Magyar Reformed Church - 1928, including links to a Hi-Res version with names - Rev. 4/2022.
    (compliments of Betty Horvath and Alan Hackett)

    Al comments - "This depicts the celebration of the new Hungarian Reformed Church on Campau St. in 1928. It is only a few blocks from the Kish family home on Leith St. in Flint.

    I've seen one of these special view cameras work ... the shutter opens as the film begins to slowly run through the camera, from one huge canister to the other, on either side of it, at the same rate at which the camera is revolving on the tripod. The subjects actually sit in a huge circle, all at relatively the same distance from the camera (to remain in focus). In this case, I believe they were seated in an intersection where the church occupies one of the corners.

    Mom (Aunt Sue) is first on the left sitting in a chair, while Nagyapa is standing third in from the right end. See if you can spot Aunt Irene, Uncles Jess and Joe (hint ... look for boys sailor suits), Nagyama (one of the ladies in white)."

    If you wish to have electronic copies of the documents or photos, please
    Email: Alan Hackett with your request.