I would like to see the surname Ginzler (or Ginczler) added to your list. The Ginzlers were a large family who lived in Erdobenye for many years. In particular, Tzvi Hirsch (or Herman) Ginzler (1804-1871) was the rabbi there for many years. He fathered several children who raised families in Erdobenye. In the 1890's after a case of blood libel made life untenable for them, almost the entire family emigrated to the United States, primarily to Ohio, although some settled in Pennsylvania or Alabama. When my husband and I visited the old cemetery in Erdobenye in the 1990's, Herman Ginzler's tombstone was still standing in a sea of rubble. Tzvi Hirsch was born in Ujhely.
Sorry, I can’t help with Ginzler. As I mentioned back in February when I joined the Erdöbénye discussion group, my family was in the wine business, distributing Tokaj wine. It would be wonderful if somebody discovers a history of Tokaj wine that discusses the role played by towns such as Erdöbénye.
I’m a direct descendant of Isaac Habermann and Hani Goldhamer. My great-grandfather Lajos Haberman (1837-1912), called Louis Havre in America, disappeared from European records in 1863 and showed up in Cleveland in 1873. (Part of the problem is that the years between 1864 and 1869 are missing from the LDS Erdöbénye records.) Other names from the town in my family tree are
Horvath, Grosz, Mendel, Roth, Stein, Sarman, and Hoffman.