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need help with literal Swedish literal translation

HokansonCheryl
HokansonCheryl ✭
March 22, 2020 edited March 23, 2020 in Social Groups
need help with literal Swedish literal translation

I have figured out most of this record but need some help filling in the blanks. The record is the bottom left. Of interest is particularly is the first blank which I think is a date.

 

https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2225/KL-637_1179__23-010500_5?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return#?imageId=KL-637_1179__23-020500_5

My translation:

on: ____ Feb:föddes Pehr Anderssons däutter

on:_____ Feb:was born Pehr Anderssons daughter

(I'm not sure of the Feb and can't read the blank)

 

_______Dominica Sexagesima, _______ nembd

_______Sunday  19 Febuary _______ named

(There are a couple of words I can't get on this line.)

 

Bengta

 

Thanks in advance:)

 

 

0

Answers

  • Norm Baker
    Norm Baker ✭✭✭✭
    March 22, 2020

    I believe the birthdate is 17 February. The "7" is crossed like many Europeans still do. Page 97 has the same crossed 7. However, in all honesty, the date of the second entry on the right hand page of this image, appears to be "17 March" and the 7 is not crossed here. Another possibility is 13 February, but I don't believe that is correct. The top entry on this page is "30 January" and the "3" is definitely different than this date.

     

    The word before Dominica is "Christnades"-Christened.

     

    It looks like the word preceding "nembd" looks like "vardt", which in Google translate is "became" which is the same translation you get for "blef" or "blev". So it means "became named" or "was named". The entry dated 17 March has the same word in it, but it is a bit clearer than Bengta's entry.

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  • Norm Baker
    Norm Baker ✭✭✭✭
    March 22, 2020

    One minor clarification for your translation (which was very good!) is that the word before the birth date is "d:" which is "den"-"the" rather than "on". A colon is often used to indicate that the word is abbreviated. So it would be more accurately "the 17(th) February...".

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  • HokansonCheryl
    HokansonCheryl ✭
    March 23, 2020

    You have been so helpful.

    Thank you, Norm

    0
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