Translation/Transcription Request
I have a death record with more information than I'm used to! (All good things!)
This is for Joseph Schilling, aged 44.
At the time, from my records, he would have had 2 sons, aged 12 & 16, and his wife, Theresia Gerlach. I think he was born in Suttrop, but I haven't verified that for myself, yet.
Can you help me to read this? I think he died on 25 April and was buried on 29 April 1847, in Essentho. I think it records who he left behind and his cause of death.
https://data.matricula-online.eu/en/deutschland/paderborn/DE_EBAP_63105/KB004-01-S/?pg=89
의견
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Here's the translation by column -
[Running] No. - 8
First and last name of the deceased - Joseph Schilling
Occupation of the deceased - farmer
Age - 44 years [the other columns are for months and days]
Whether the deceased had a spouse and underage or full-grown children - a spouse and two underage children
Day and hour of death (letters and numbers) - the 25th twenty-fifth of April in the evening at 6 o'clock
Cause of death - typhus
Which preacher received notice of the death, and how was he convinced that this was the person he was claimed to be - Hovestadt
Date of burial - 29 April
Graveyard where he was buried - Essentho
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Hello @Rachel S. Mullins,
Translation:
Number: 8.
Name of the deceased: Joseph Schilling.
Status of the deceased: Ackersmann = farmer.
Age: 44 year, [blank] months, [blank] days.
Whether the deceased leaves behind a spouse and adult or minor children: Eine Gattin(e) und zwei minorenne Kinder = a wife and two minor children.
Day and hour of death in letters and numbers: den 25ten fünf und zwanzigsten April, abends 6 Uhr = on the 25th twenty-fifth of April, in the evening at 6 o'clock.
Cause of death: Nervenfieber = nervous fever [note that at least one reference source defines this as typhus].
Pastor who was notified of the death: ditto marks = as written above = Hovestadt.
Day of burial: den 29ten April = on the 29th of April.
Cemetery where buried: Essentho.
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Thank you both so so much! This helps confirm his two children. A few years later, his wife also died, never remarrying. The two sons came to the US and eventually the family started one of the largest lumber companies in the area. It is so great to find these roots. It was odd to only find two children, but this is more evidence that they probably didn't have any other children. (I'm still going through the death records to see if there are any that maybe were missed).
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You're welcome, @Rachel S. Mullins.
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