translation request
Is someone able to translate this birth record for Carl Albert Hommel from 21 April 1881? I can't figure out the word before "April". Is it a date? Is this German or Polish?
Thanks.
Christine
Meilleure réponse
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Hello Christine,
the word before "April" is the date of birth: 16th April
It's a German birth certificate.
I hope I have been able to help you.
Kind regards, Elisabeth
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Réponses
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Is the word you are looking for Zoppot? Zoppot must be where he is born. It is now the city of Sopot in Poland.
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Hello @Christine8152,
Translation:
This is a German civil birth record.
No. 49.
Zoppot, on the 21st of April 1881.Before the undersigned civil registrar appeared today, personally known, the midwife Marie Borrasch, residing in Zoppot, [blank] religion, and reported that from Julianne Hommel. née Wolschon, Catholic religion, wife of the property owner Johann Hommel, Catholic religion, residing with her husband at Zoppot, on the sixteenth of April of the year 1881 in the afternoon at 5:00 pm a child of the male gender was born who received the forenames Carl Albert. Mrs. Borrasch stated that she was present during Mrs. Hommel's childbirth.
Read aloud, approved, and signed: M. Borrasch.
The Civil Registrar: W. Hoffmann.
Certified to be in agreement with the Main Register,
Zoppot, on the 21st of April 1881.
The Civil Registrar: W. Hoffmann.My comments: The word you are asking about in the body of the record is: sechszehnten = sixteenth = 16th. Note that the suffix "ten" is pre-printed on the form.
With these German civil registration records, the date at the top of the page is the date the vital event was registered at the local civil registration office. The acutal date of the birth or death is written in the body of the entry and may or may not be the same as the registration date; case in point: Carl Albert Hommel was born on 16 April 1881 but his birth wasn't registered with the local civil registration office until 21 April 1881.
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Thank you very much! I could not figure out the second "s" or the "e" after the "z". Thank you for teaching me something new with the "ten" being pre-printed. This is great.
I appreciate it.
Christine
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You're welcome, @Christine8152.
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