Kh. Jamjrura (Toledano, p. 303, Robinson, 1841, vol 2, p.
426; vol 3, 2nd app. p.
117: Jemrurah. SWP, III, p.
354,
Welcome To Kh. Jamrura; Department of Statistics, 1945, p.
23)(Under
Beit Ula? or
Idhna??)
Caesarea F. writes that it was settles by Bosnians...while at the same time, he quotes Schumacher, which shows that the majority were non Bosnian Muslims!
Khirbat Al-Kasayir "Perhaps an Algerian settlement, was in the midst of an area of villages that were deserted after 1880 including el Mejdel, Kefr Atta and el Harbaj." (!!) Kefr Atta became
Kiryat Ata and el Harbaj
Kfar Hasidim
Al-Samra p. 155 Frantzman writes: "Samra seems to appear on an 1885 map by Schumacher but it does not appear in his list of villages in the accompanying text he prepared of villages in the Golan. " On p. 155 he writes Schumacher noted 180 in 1886.
Kh. Jamjrura (Toledano, p. 303, Robinson, 1841, vol 2, p.
426; vol 3, 2nd app. p.
117: Jemrurah. SWP, III, p.
354,
Welcome To Kh. Jamrura; Department of Statistics, 1945, p.
23)(Under
Beit Ula? or
Idhna??)
Caesarea F. writes that it was settles by Bosnians...while at the same time, he quotes Schumacher, which shows that the majority were non Bosnian Muslims!
Khirbat Al-Kasayir "Perhaps an Algerian settlement, was in the midst of an area of villages that were deserted after 1880 including el Mejdel, Kefr Atta and el Harbaj." (!!) Kefr Atta became
Kiryat Ata and el Harbaj
Kfar Hasidim
Al-Samra p. 155 Frantzman writes: "Samra seems to appear on an 1885 map by Schumacher but it does not appear in his list of villages in the accompanying text he prepared of villages in the Golan. " On p. 155 he writes Schumacher noted 180 in 1886.