Baumbachs on the Internet
Lists the websites of other Baumbachs I have found on the Internet.
Baumbachs on the Internet
Search for pictures of Baumbachs on Google
https://rmbaumbach.wixsite.com/rmbaumbach Robert Michael Baumbach R M Baumbach Photography Pennsylvania.
http://www.touringtexas.com/baumbach David Baumbaugh's Family Tree by Hal Baumbach in Texas
http://www.h-baumbachglass.co.uk Glassblowing Specialists providing Silica Quartz and Borosilicate laboratory glassware for over 25 years
http://www.timelesslight.com Photography by Dan Baumbach
http://www.von-baumbach.de Baumbach Mediation, the Baumbachs in Germany in both German and English a vacation place.
Torsten Baumbach http://www.baumbach-web.de play casino online in German
BAUMBACH ENGINEERING CO. CUSTOM INJECTION PLASTICS 640 National Avenue Mountain View, California 94043 Finally, a place all Dandy Drawer enthusiasts can go to buy their favorite 'do it yourself' storage product. http://www.dandydrawers.com
I have written a manuscript of my research on the descendants of Sebastion Bastian Baumbach. It is available for download https://baumbachblog.wordpress.com/research-studies/
https://bpengineers.net Baumbach & Piazza, Inc. 2023-09-30
http://www.montana-signs.com Baumbach Signs 2023-09-30
The Baumbach Building
also known as the Midwest Lamp Company or The Buffalo, is a historic building in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. Part of the Historic Third Ward, the five-story building was one of the city's first Chicago School factories.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baumbach_Building I came across a building in Milwaukee WI named Baumbach.... Hello, Yes, indeed there is! It's not among the most well-known of Milwaukee's buildings, but it's definitely there. It's located in a trendy, artsy, "Third Ward" area of Milwaukee. The only information I have is from Zimmermann's book (see website): "Designed by Milwaukee architect Eugene R. Liebert, this handsome commercial block was once part of the Phoenix Hosiery Co., which also occupied the large concrete building immediately to the east. Here they had a dining room on the ground floor, stock on the second, and knitting machines on the 3rd, 4th, and 5th floors. The owner was Ernst von Baumbach, eldest son of Ludwig, and brother to one of the most important German families in early Milwaukee. Ernst was consul to to the double monarchy of Austria-Hungary for 20 years and before the family moved here his father had been president of the Landtag Hesse Cassel." I'm not sure I understand it all, but it sounds pretty good to me! Hope this helps.