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Vága in 1939
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Vága, probably March 14, 1939; Those captured by the photographer: Gyula Forró, János Jalsovszky, János Forró, Júlia Forró, Mariska Sandula, Sarolta Kulcsár, Edit Józsa, Júlia Puskás, Juliska Sandula, Margit Sandula, Jolán Józsa, Irén Forró, Gyuláné Bugyinszky Kotrba Margit, Gabr...
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The Royal Hungarian Army in front of the school
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Vága, perhaps March 14, 1939; The village stands in flag decorations, after two decades, the carefully guarded Hungarian flag flies on every house. In the souls of the inhabitants, love for the motherland and the return to the thousand-year-old Hungary burned. ; ; I AM HUNGARIAN;...
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On the day of the Hungarian invasion
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Vága, perhaps March 14, 1939; Júlia Puskás and one of the liberating Hungarian patriots.; According to the report of the Alsószerdahely (Dolná Streda) police station on March 16, 1939, 16 gendarmes were stationed from the Vága gendarmerie station after the Hungarian invasion, whi...
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The Royal Hungarian Army in the square in front of the school
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Vága, March 14, 1939; The Royal Hungarian Army in the square in front of our school. This is the day when Vága became part of Hungary again since Trianon (June 4, 1920). The retreating Czechoslovak delegation handed over the village of Vága to the commander of the advancing Hunga...
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Editke Józsa recites the Hungarian Creed
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Vága, probably March 14, 1939; Editke Józsa recites the three-line “national prayer” of the Horthy era, the Hungarian Unity of Faith, on the school balcony. ; Next to her are the village dignitaries: from the right, Lajos Sandula, village judge, from the left, Tibor Kneif, school...
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János Jalsovszky smoking a cigarette
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Vága probably March 14, 1939. ; The population of the village of Mátyusföld: ; According to the 1870 census data, 1644 people. (814 men and 830 women). By religion: 1614 Roman Catholics, 30 Jews. There were 259 houses in the village at that time. ; In 1890, the population was 211...
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The unforgettable day
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Vága, March 14, 1939; On November 2, 1938, the valiant Béla Imrédy himself (the 31st Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Hungary) announced on Kossuth Radio the names of the towns that had returned to the motherland. At that time, the village of Vága still remained in Czechoslovakia...
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Vagaianly: the Hungarian-Slovak border is "in the circle"
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Vága, perhaps March 14, 1939; According to the Budapest agreement of Colonel Rudolf Andorka (Colonel of the General Staff of the Royal Hungarian Army) and General Rudolf Viest (the only general of Slovak origin in Czechoslovakia between the two world wars) of March 2, 1939, the m...
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Wedding procession on Main Street in the 1960s
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Vága, 1960s; In the photo: Ferenc Recht, Erzsébet Szlízs, György Kulcsár, Vera Farkas, Miklós Recht, József Sztoklasz, Teréz Polakovics, Gabriella Adamkó, Gyula Farkas, Erzsébet Pulai, Melinda Szűcs, László Farkas...
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Wedding group photo from 1950
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Vága, 1950. ; Back row from left to right: Fördős, Ferenc Jalsovszky, József Sztoklasz, István Karácsony, Rozália Karácsony. ; Standing from left to right: ?, István Forró, Smíkal (Olomouc), Kamenár (best man), Árpád Jakubecz, ?, Gyula Patkoló. ; Sitting from left to right: ?, Er...
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