Szabolcs-Szatmár-Beregi levéltári évkönyv 13. (Nyíregyháza, 1999)

Helytörténeti tanulmányok - Irodalomtörténeti tanulmányok - Tálas Anikó: Czóbel Minka és Büttner Helén barátsága

"exemplary punishment" two years later: deprivation of office, loss of civic rights, half a year in prison, and confiscation of one tenth of all his property. Destruction of the peasantry, aggressive organization of cooperatives, the increasing number of unlawful government actions increased tension and despair in Hungarian population. The first occasion for solving some of the economic and social problems presented when Stalin died on 5 March 1953. Bela Katona FROM EDUCATION TO THE HISTORY OF THE TOWN (A draft of the career of J6zsef Margocsy on his 80th birthday) The study follows the career of Jozsef Margocsy in five chapters. In part one his work as a teacher and head teacher, his textbooks and publications in the field of education are discussed. Chapter two deals with his valuable critical writings, initially focussed on Mor J6kai, later on Zsigmond Moricz and other authors of our county (Barna Sipkay, Mihaly Vaci, Lajos Galambos etc.). Chapter three surveys the literary traditions of Szabolcs-Szatmar-Bereg County, identifying the most important tasks of research into local history. The attention of J6zsef Marg6csy has turned towards the history of his native town during the past two decades. He processes the history and traditions of Nyiregyhaza, and everything else one may need to know about this town on an encyclopedic level in a large number of articles and the four-volume Utcdk, terek, emlektdbldk (Streets, Squares and Memorial Tablets). The last chapter surveys literary writings by Jozsef Marg6csy, and his accounts of his years in the army and in the POW camps, based upon his Otven honap utdszcsizmdban (Fifty Months in a Sapper's Boots). Sandor Csorba THE FAMILY CIRCUMSTANCES OF GYORGY BESSENYEI IN SZABOLCS COUNTY The literary activity of Gyorgy Bessenyei marked the beginning of the Hungarian enlightenment. His family circumstances and feudal domains bound him to the most ancient and traditional layers of society. The ten children of the family of lesser nobility were continually engaged in litigation against each other, their relatives and higher landlords. The reason for this was the desperate need for preserving their lands and serfs, and the heavy burden of debts on the domains.