Can anyone read the message and address?

maryrjurgaitis

I am attaching the back of a postcard. Looking for what the message says and the address.

GFre

@maryrjurgaitis It looks like the third letter in the note is u with an umlaut. Could be German? Not sure if it's two words or a last name. Might be their last name and then Martin and Rich? Could ask the German Research Group.

@Mark McKenzie_1 has the right person it's addressed to—

Mr. P T Krueger

1126 4th St.

Milwaukee

Wis

maryrjurgaitis

@Mark McKenzie_1 Thank you the information of checking the 1910 census. You just taught me something new!

@GFre thank you for you suggestions. The community is great.

maryrjurgaitis

@Maureen123

Thank you so, so much!! It makes sense that it would be German as Milwaukee is a place that so many Germans immigrated to.

Again - thank you!

MandyShaw1

@maryrjurgaitis I can't see an image on your post I'm afraid.

AnneLoForteWillson

@maryrjurgaitis I'm afraid the image button isn't working right now. However, you can drag and drop your image onto the post to upload it.

maryrjurgaitis

Here's the back of the postcard.

Thanks for your patience, Anne & Mandy

Mark McKenzie_1

@maryrjurgaitis It is addressed to Paul Krueger in Milwaukee. It matches his 1910 census record address. Can't help with the message other than it was postmarked from Neillsville Wisconsin

MaureenE123

@maryrjurgaitis If the message is in German, possibly the first word is Grüße, in English Greetings, the next word could be von meaning from.