Translation Request: Ernestine Unger Handwritten Notes
Best Answer
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So very helpful! Many thanks!
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Answers
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Hello @LauraHerbrand
Translation of left page:
"Neuhoff" [at top of page].
Ernestine Unger, born on the 4th of December 1852 in "Doelitz neu Hoff", and came with her husband and 2 children in April 1884 to America. She was married 13 May 1875; of her marriage there were 6 children, three of whom are living: Frank in Jordan Township; Martha in Jordan Township, Ida in Monroe; 3 preceded her in death.
Her husband died on the 5th of February 1921. She lived 7 years in "Klarno" [Clarno] Township and 20 years on a farm in Jordan Township, and the other years in Monroe.
Translation of right page:
[unable to decipher the two words at the top of the page].
Ernestine Unger, born in Petznik, age 77 years; she left behind 4 [sic] children: Frank? in Township Jordan; Martha Block in Township Jordan; Ida Rosenthal in Monroe. Her husband preceded her in death in 1921.
Wm. Unger, died Feb. 5, 1921, age 70 [written in English].
Comments:
The place called "Doelitz" is probably "Dölitz" in Pomerania. Here is the link for Dölitz from Meyers Gazetteer: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10357019
If you click on the "Map" link in the gray bar at the top of the entry, Dölitz is marked with a red arrow. Now travel east from Dölitz on the map about 4 inches and you will find a small town called "Neuhof". This is probably the place referred to in your document as "Neuhoff" and "neu Hoff".
The place called "Petznik: is probably "Petznick". Here is the link for Petznick from Meyers Gazetteer: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20467073
Dölitz and Petznick are approximately 5 miles apart.
With the Petznick entry displayed, click on the "Map" link in the gray bar at the top of the entry. Petznick is marked with a red arrow. Follow the primary southwest road out of Petznick and follow this road, which eventually turns west, and you will come to Neuhof and then Dölitz on this map. So Neuhof lies between Dölitz and Petznick, and all three places are close to one another.
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@LauraHerbrand We are so glad you have joined our German community - It is a great place to get help and to help others! We have a lot of talented, experienced participants here.
Most of the time, it is best to use "ask a question" - do this by selecting the arrow to the right of "new discussion". Asking a question allows you to accept the answer or let us know you would like more help. (I was able to change this post to a question for you.)
Be sure to review the links at the top of our community page for some great resources. We look forward to hearing from you. We are so glad you are part of this great community!
Thanks for being patient as we sometimes must wait for a response to come from a volunteer with the needed skill set. It is always good if you include the identification number of the person in question in Family Search Family Tree so we can see the bigger picture.
We look forward to your comments and questions.
Enjoy today! Cindy Jarvis
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You're very welcome, @LauraHerbrand.
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