Translation of "Heimatforscher" in English

Rudolf Anton Haunschmied (born 1966) is an Austrian author and local historian.

He is the brother of author and Heimatforscher Karl Heinz Türk.

Also, Erich Kaiser, a "homeland researcher" ("Heimatforscher") and writer, often mentioned the veteran tree in his writings.

19 April 1929) is a local historian as well as the initiator and honorary chairman of the "Kulturverein St. Michael Dirmstein" and was awarded the Pin of Honour of the State of Rhineland-Palatinate.

Matthias Blazek (born 1966) is a German local historian and journalist.

In 1955 the Heimatforscher (somebody researching his homeland, home town or region) and owner of the Meierhof Walter Blankenburg (1901-1984) from Wandlitz opened the so-called “Heimatstube”.

The Geradstettener local historian Hans Rilling talks about the beginnings and extensions of the Bauersberger Hof, a farmstead above Geradstetten.

The profile of the museum was heavily influenced by its first curator and local historian, Emil Finck.

A local Viennese historian, Hans Pemmer, amassed a huge collection of memorabilia and donated it to the City of Vienna.

The museum was founded in 1933 by the teacher and local historian Hans Pemmer in his home and donated in 1964 to the City of Vienna, which built the present museum.

Lehne was just a simple archive writer without any academic training; an early, dedicated local historian, whose work was possibly just being denigrated by someone.

The local historian, Walter Scheele, believes that the legends told in the villages surrounding the castle were transmitted by Jacob Grimm to Mary Jane Clairmont, translator of Grimm's fairy tales and stepmother of Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin.

So far, all the history and local researchers were of the view that the founding of the Sonnefeld Monastery in Ebersdorf or Frohnlach was only a plan that did not happen because of all the possible misgivings.

A cross recalls the fatal accident here on 11 July 2003 of local history researcher and area monument curator, Hans Reißmann.

The Altuna Runestone is a granite stone 1.95 meters in height that was discovered in 1918 by a local historian in the wall of a chapel located near its current location.

In a building excavation in 1996, local historians discovered remnants of a fireplace in which there were reindeer antler fragments and bones, believed to have been from horses.

His grandfather Richard Kallee was Lutheran parish priest in Feuerbach and as a local historian discovered 102 alamannic sandstone cists in Feuerbach and documented 760 archaeological finds.

In 1902 the section commissar of the Reichs-Limeskommission (RLK), Karl Schuhmacher (1860-1934), and the local historian Jakob Curschmann (1874-1953), identified a part of the wall and the foundations of a round tower at the southwest corner.

Local historian, Kurt Müller-Veltin, estimates that there are about 4,500 wayside crosses and about 6,000 grave crosses.

Local history researchers have determined that an important historic road (Altstraße) ran from Nemmersdorf (part of Goldkronach) over the ridge to Warmensteinach.

Karl Blum, local historian Jakob Schwalb (1872–1934), Catholic priest, deacon in Göllheim, Nazi victim.

The ruins were researched in the 18th century by local historian, Johann Theodor Benjamin Helfrecht, and cartographer, Johann Christoph Stierlein.

The local historian, Joachim Kröll, wrote about it thus: The remains are especially easy to make out; they show how originally a tower motte stood by itself on the hill and that other parts of a fortification were built by it and protected by ditches and ramparts.