dnowickiPO Top Contributor
Joined: 28 Dec 2011
Replies: 2787
Location: Michigan City, IndianaBack to top |
Posted: Thu Jul 08, 2021 9:57 pm
Post subject: Re: Meklesz Marriage
robvaivodiss wrote: | Can someone please translate this marriage record? I know it's a lot but it would be appreciated. |
Hi,
I'll translate the record over the weekend. If you would kindly provide the geographical info (the name of the parish as a minimum) it will make it easier and less time consuming to do the translation.
Thank you.
Dave
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Richard Kuzniak
Joined: 04 Jul 2021
Replies: 100
Location: Toronto, CanadaBack to top |
Posted: Thu Jul 08, 2021 10:05 pm
Post subject:
Thank you Dave! I learn a lot from your replies. Greatly appreciated.
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Posted: Thu Jul 08, 2021 10:10 pm
Post subject: Re: Meklesz Marriage
dnowicki wrote: | robvaivodiss wrote: | Can someone please translate this marriage record? I know it's a lot but it would be appreciated. |
Hi,
I'll translate the record over the weekend. If you would kindly provide the geographical info (the name of the parish as a minimum) it will make it easier and less time consuming to do the translation.
Thank you.
Dave |
Thanks. This is from Oriava, Skole Region, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
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dnowickiPO Top Contributor
Joined: 28 Dec 2011
Replies: 2787
Location: Michigan City, IndianaBack to top |
Posted: Sun Jul 11, 2021 4:34 pm
Post subject: Re: Meklesz Marriage
robvaivodiss wrote: | Can someone please translate this marriage record? I know it's a lot but it would be appreciated. |
Hi,
I’ve seen plenty of bilingual (Latin & Ukrainian or Latin & Polish) certificates from Galicia but this is the first time I’ve encountered a bilingual register. All the others I’ve seen had headings only in Latin in the form determined by the Austrian government.
Here is the translation of the marriage record. I was not able to read the handwriting in the section which names the legion in which the groom served. I translated the given names into their Polish form. In some instances I added the English version for the sake of clarity. When the Polish and the English versions of a name are the same I used only one version of the name. I also used the Polish diacritical mark for the surname of the groom since that is how it appears in the record.
I hope that you find the following translation helpful to your research.
Dave
The line which begins Pag. 80 is just a housekeeping notation that the local dean examined page 80 (which was blank) on 4 January 1869
Col 1: Mensis = Month: The 3rd day of May, 1869
Col. 2: Numerus Domus = House Number: 55 (groom); 78 (bride)
Col.3: Nomen = Name (of the groom): Jan/John Mekłesz, the son of Nestor Mekłesz and Anna Hudowycz(?), farmers, Greek Catholic Rite, born and residing in Orawa, a soldier of the Legion (remainder illegible to me)
Col. 4: Religio = Religion
Col. 4a: Catholica = Catholic: Checked
Col. 4b: Aut Alia = Or Another: Blank
Col. 5: Aetas = Age: 23
Col. 6: Coelebs = Bachelor: Checked
Col. 7: Viduus = Widower: Blank
Col. 8: Nomen = Name (of the bride): Katarzyna/Catherine, the daughter of Teodor/Theodore Polanczycz and of Maria Polanczycz, farmers, Greek Catholic Rite, born in Rykow(?) and residing in Orawa
Col. 9: Religio = Religion
Col. 9a: Catholica = Catholic: Checked
Col. 9b: Aut Alia = Or Another: Blank
Col. 10: Aetas = Age: 22
Col. 11: Coelebs = Maiden: Checked
Col. 12: Vidua = Widow: Blank
Col. 13: Testes = Witnesses
Col. 13a: Nomen = Name(s): Nicetas Szczerbanowycz (&) Atanazy/Athanasius Poławkowycz
Col. 13b: Conditio = Condition/Status/Occupation: farmers; Greek Catholic Rite
Notations: (All the notes which follow deal with legalities for the marriage.): Permission of the Legion given at Hryj(?) on 8 May, 1869 Number 467 to enter into marriage with Katarzyna/Catherine Polanczycz.
The groom and the bride produced the consent of the minors and orphans court (instantia pupillaris*) dated 23 May, 1869 Number 892.
The groom produced a certificate of the banns dated 9 May, 1869 in Herman A??? extracted by the military chaplain Number 255.
Note: Instantia Pupillaris was the court which oversaw the affairs of minors and orphans.
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Posted: Sun Jul 11, 2021 4:50 pm
Post subject: Re: Meklesz Marriage
dnowicki wrote: | robvaivodiss wrote: | Can someone please translate this marriage record? I know it's a lot but it would be appreciated. |
Hi,
I’ve seen plenty of bilingual (Latin & Ukrainian or Latin & Polish) certificates from Galicia but this is the first time I’ve encountered a bilingual register. All the others I’ve seen had headings only in Latin in the form determined by the Austrian government.
Here is the translation of the marriage record. I was not able to read the handwriting in the section which names the legion in which the groom served. I translated the given names into their Polish form. In some instances I added the English version for the sake of clarity. When the Polish and the English versions of a name are the same I used only one version of the name. I also used the Polish diacritical mark for the surname of the groom since that is how it appears in the record.
I hope that you find the following translation helpful to your research.
Dave
The line which begins Pag. 80 is just a housekeeping notation that the local dean examined page 80 (which was blank) on 4 January 1869
Col 1: Mensis = Month: The 3rd day of May, 1869
Col. 2: Numerus Domus = House Number: 55 (groom); 78 (bride)
Col.3: Nomen = Name (of the groom): Jan/John Mekłesz, the son of Nestor Mekłesz and Anna Hudowycz(?), farmers, Greek Catholic Rite, born and residing in Orawa, a soldier of the Legion (remainder illegible to me)
Col. 4: Religio = Religion
Col. 4a: Catholica = Catholic: Checked
Col. 4b: Aut Alia = Or Another: Blank
Col. 5: Aetas = Age: 23
Col. 6: Coelebs = Bachelor: Checked
Col. 7: Viduus = Widower: Blank
Col. 8: Nomen = Name (of the bride): Katarzyna/Catherine, the daughter of Teodor/Theodore Polanczycz and of Maria Polanczycz, farmers, Greek Catholic Rite, born in Rykow(?) and residing in Orawa
Col. 9: Religio = Religion
Col. 9a: Catholica = Catholic: Checked
Col. 9b: Aut Alia = Or Another: Blank
Col. 10: Aetas = Age: 22
Col. 11: Coelebs = Maiden: Checked
Col. 12: Vidua = Widow: Blank
Col. 13: Testes = Witnesses
Col. 13a: Nomen = Name(s): Nicetas Szczerbanowycz (&) Atanazy/Athanasius Poławkowycz
Col. 13b: Conditio = Condition/Status/Occupation: farmers; Greek Catholic Rite
Notations: (All the notes which follow deal with legalities for the marriage.): Permission of the Legion given at Hryj(?) on 8 May, 1869 Number 467 to enter into marriage with Katarzyna/Catherine Polanczycz.
The groom and the bride produced the consent of the minors and orphans court (instantia pupillaris*) dated 23 May, 1869 Number 892.
The groom produced a certificate of the banns dated 9 May, 1869 in Herman A??? extracted by the military chaplain Number 255.
Note: Instantia Pupillaris was the court which oversaw the affairs of minors and orphans. |
Thank you so much. This gives me a lot more leads on my genealogical research, especially for the Polanczycz side since they were not born in Orawa. That Rykow village is Rykiv nowadays and is near Orawa.
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jradis
Joined: 15 Jul 2021
Replies: 4
Location: Milwaukee, WIBack to top |
Posted: Thu Jul 15, 2021 3:11 pm
Post subject: marriage record for Joseph Ciechanowski
Hi,
Could you please translate the marriage record for Joseph Ciechanowski and Agnes Nadulski (record #7)?
I've picked out these words so far:
Polanowice 17th of November in the year one thousand eight hundred twenty-seven, Laborer/Laboriosa Josephus Ciechenowski, ? Religion Catholic born on the day 19 March in the year 1802. Son of Joannes and Francisca Ciechenowski
Laborer/Laboriosa Agnes Nadulska maiden daughter Christophorus and Marianna Nadulski, born on the day ? January year 1809.
Thanks!
Jody
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dnowickiPO Top Contributor
Joined: 28 Dec 2011
Replies: 2787
Location: Michigan City, IndianaBack to top |
Posted: Fri Jul 16, 2021 5:07 pm
Post subject: Re: marriage record for Joseph Ciechanowski
jradis wrote: | Hi,
Could you please translate the marriage record for Joseph Ciechanowski and Agnes Nadulski (record #7)?
I've picked out these words so far:
Polanowice 17th of November in the year one thousand eight hundred twenty-seven, Laborer/Laboriosa Josephus Ciechenowski, ? Religion Catholic born on the day 19 March in the year 1802. Son of Joannes and Francisca Ciechenowski
Laborer/Laboriosa Agnes Nadulska maiden daughter Christophorus and Marianna Nadulski, born on the day ? January year 1809.
Thanks!
Jody |
Hi Jody,
You did a good job capturing some of the basic ideas of what is contained in the record but some of the words have a special technical meaning in the context of 19th Century partitioned Poland. The word laboriosus, a, um is an adjective rather than a noun and was used to describe a person as a peasant and is best translated as “industrious”. Given names in their Latin form were used in vital records but were never used in everyday life. I find it best to translate them into the vernacular, which in this case was Polish. I realize that there is a temptation to translate them into English, however, in reality that would be no better than leaving them in Latin. If a person was born and lived in Poland, the Polish version of the name was what they used. (For individuals who immigrated to an English speaking country one could be justified in translating the Latin name into both Polish and English.) For your convenience I’m attaching a list I compiled of Latin given names with their Polish and English versions.
When you read the translation it will probably be difficult for you to match the translation with the Latin text. The reason is that the priest composed the record with what in English are a series of subordinate clauses which do not follow typical English word order. I rearranged them into what makes better sense in English. However, some of the constructions are awkward and stilted in English but I translated them in a way which would keep the translation as faithful to the Latin text as possible.
Here follows the translation. I hope you find it useful.
Wishing you successful researching,
Dave
Col. 1: #7 (wedding for the year)
Col. 2: Polanowice
Col. 3: Body of Entry: In the year 1827 after the three banns had been proclaimed to the people gathered for the Divine Rites* during the solemnities of the parish Mass on consecutive Sunday Feast Days and since no legitimate impediment, neither canonical nor civil had been detected, the industrious** Józef Ciechanowski, a coachman/driver, a bachelor, a parishioner of the Roman Rite parish of Polanowice, born on the 19th day of March in the year 1802, the son of Jan and Franciszka Ciechanowski, a shepherd, lead into the companionship of his life the industrious** Agnieszka Nadulska, a maiden the daughter of Kristof and Maryanna Nadulski, born on the 8th day of January in the year 1809 in the presence of (their) parents. Whom I, M. Arkuszewski, curate of this place, on the 17th day of November of the current year, rightly blessed the marriage contracted before the Congregation in the presence of the witnesses Jan Gryl(?), a farmer, (&) Kajetan Kiszok(?), a farmer from Kraszyce.
Col. 4: Age of the Man: 25
Col. 5: Age of the Woman: 18
Notes: *Divina/Divine Rites: The Liturgy (in this context the Liturgy of the Mass).
** laboriosus/industrious: an adjective used in records to describe an individual as a peasant.
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jradis
Joined: 15 Jul 2021
Replies: 4
Location: Milwaukee, WIBack to top |
Posted: Fri Jul 16, 2021 9:41 pm
Post subject: Re: marriage record for Joseph Ciechanowski
dnowicki wrote: | jradis wrote: | Hi,
Could you please translate the marriage record for Joseph Ciechanowski and Agnes Nadulski (record #7)?
I've picked out these words so far:
Polanowice 17th of November in the year one thousand eight hundred twenty-seven, Laborer/Laboriosa Josephus Ciechenowski, ? Religion Catholic born on the day 19 March in the year 1802. Son of Joannes and Francisca Ciechenowski
Laborer/Laboriosa Agnes Nadulska maiden daughter Christophorus and Marianna Nadulski, born on the day ? January year 1809.
Thanks!
Jody |
Hi Jody,
You did a good job capturing some of the basic ideas of what is contained in the record but some of the words have a special technical meaning in the context of 19th Century partitioned Poland. The word laboriosus, a, um is an adjective rather than a noun and was used to describe a person as a peasant and is best translated as “industrious”. Given names in their Latin form were used in vital records but were never used in everyday life. I find it best to translate them into the vernacular, which in this case was Polish. I realize that there is a temptation to translate them into English, however, in reality that would be no better than leaving them in Latin. If a person was born and lived in Poland, the Polish version of the name was what they used. (For individuals who immigrated to an English speaking country one could be justified in translating the Latin name into both Polish and English.) For your convenience I’m attaching a list I compiled of Latin given names with their Polish and English versions.
When you read the translation it will probably be difficult for you to match the translation with the Latin text. The reason is that the priest composed the record with what in English are a series of subordinate clauses which do not follow typical English word order. I rearranged them into what makes better sense in English. However, some of the constructions are awkward and stilted in English but I translated them in a way which would keep the translation as faithful to the Latin text as possible.
Here follows the translation. I hope you find it useful.
Wishing you successful researching,
Dave
Col. 1: #7 (wedding for the year)
Col. 2: Polanowice
Col. 3: Body of Entry: In the year 1827 after the three banns had been proclaimed to the people gathered for the Divine Rites* during the solemnities of the parish Mass on consecutive Sunday Feast Days and since no legitimate impediment, neither canonical nor civil had been detected, the industrious** Józef Ciechanowski, a coachman/driver, a bachelor, a parishioner of the Roman Rite parish of Polanowice, born on the 19th day of March in the year 1802, the son of Jan and Franciszka Ciechanowski, a shepherd, lead into the companionship of his life the industrious** Agnieszka Nadulska, a maiden the daughter of Kristof and Maryanna Nadulski, born on the 8th day of January in the year 1809 in the presence of (their) parents. Whom I, M. Arkuszewski, curate of this place, on the 17th day of November of the current year, rightly blessed the marriage contracted before the Congregation in the presence of the witnesses Jan Gryl(?), a farmer, (&) Kajetan Kiszok(?), a farmer from Kraszyce.
Col. 4: Age of the Man: 25
Col. 5: Age of the Woman: 18
Notes: *Divina/Divine Rites: The Liturgy (in this context the Liturgy of the Mass).
** laboriosus/industrious: an adjective used in records to describe an individual as a peasant. |
Hi Dave,
Thanks so much! This helps a lot.
Thank you!
Jody
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Kurt1322
Joined: 20 Sep 2017
Replies: 66
Location: Imperial, MOBack to top |
Posted: Sat Jul 17, 2021 10:56 am
Post subject: Birth Date vs Baptism Date?
I appreciate any input as to the birthdate of my 2xGGF Anthony Kostecki. I think that the note about his birth refers back to the same day as the baptism, but I was leaving an outside chance that it referred back to the date of the previous record or entry?
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your_parades
Joined: 07 Mar 2021
Replies: 12
Location: Canada/GermanyBack to top |
Posted: Sat Jul 17, 2021 9:10 pm
Post subject:
Hi,
I have two records for translation and I hope they can help shed some light on my ancestors 7 and 8 generations back. They are both from the parish of Piotrkow Trybunalski, but if you can make out the names of the villages, it would be appreciated!
They are:
- the baptismal record of Franciszek Frankiewicz, from 1771,
- the baptismal record of Marianna Frankiewicz, from 1796
Thanks so much!
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dnowickiPO Top Contributor
Joined: 28 Dec 2011
Replies: 2787
Location: Michigan City, IndianaBack to top |
Posted: Sun Jul 18, 2021 7:30 am
Post subject: Re: Birth Date vs Baptism Date?
Kurt1322 wrote: | I appreciate any input as to the birthdate of my 2xGGF Anthony Kostecki. I think that the note about his birth refers back to the same day as the baptism, but I was leaving an outside chance that it referred back to the date of the previous record or entry? |
Hi Kurt,
The entry states that Antoni was baptized on the same day on which he was born, namely January 10, 1842. Here is a translation of the record. I hope it resolves any doubts.
Dave
Left Margin: Żoń; 10th day (of January 1842)
Body of Entry: I, the same, baptized an infant by the name of Antoni, the son of the legitimate marital union of the industrious* Marcin Kiostecki, a settler, and of Rozalia Szafrańska, born on the same day (10 January) at the 3rd hour in the morning. The sponsors were Józef Kostecki, a settler, and Maryanna the consort of the settler Andrzej Behn.
Note: * laboriosus/industrious: an adjective used to describe an individual as a peasant.
**colonus/settler: the word originally was used with the meaning of settler but later and in different locations was used with a variety of meanings such as a poor farmer or a peasant who owed service for his land.
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dnowickiPO Top Contributor
Joined: 28 Dec 2011
Replies: 2787
Location: Michigan City, IndianaBack to top |
Posted: Mon Jul 19, 2021 1:26 pm
Post subject:
your_parades wrote: | Hi,
I have two records for translation and I hope they can help shed some light on my ancestors 7 and 8 generations back. They are both from the parish of Piotrkow Trybunalski, but if you can make out the names of the villages, it would be appreciated!
They are:
- the baptismal record of Franciszek Frankiewicz, from 1771,
- the baptismal record of Marianna Frankiewicz, from 1796
Thanks so much! |
Hi,
The village in the 1796 baptism is not a village but the town of Piotrków. The village in the 1771 baptism was Wielka Wieś. It no longer exists as a separate entity but is now part of the town of Piotrków Trybunalski.
Posting records as png images does not allow the images to be enlarged, which makes it difficult to see the words. It is better to post the entries as jpeg images as it allows them to be read more easily.
The translations follow.
Dave
1796 Baptism: Right Margin: Maryanna (daughter of) Stanisław and Jadwiga
Piotrków*
On the 2nd day (of September) I, who is (named) above, baptized Maryanna (daughter) of the legitimate Catholic marital union of Stanisław and Jadwiga Frankiewicz. The sponsors were Grzegorz Brański and Agnieszka Mroczkowska. (illegible abbreviated word)** Józef Mroczkowski, Otylia Brańska.
Notes: *Petricovia is the Latin version of Piotrków. !9th Century sources give the name of the town simply as Piotrków. The adjective Trybunalski evidently was added after WWI. A long entry in the Słownik geograficzny describes the town and its history: http://dir.icm.edu.pl/pl/?find_in=fulltext&volume_id=1&find_text=piotrk%C3%B3w&search_volume=all&x=41&y=4
**The illegible abbreviation simply indicates that the spouses of the sponsors were also present for the baptism.
1771 Baptism: Right Margin: Franciszek (son of) Tomasz & Katarzyna
In the year which is above on the 31st day of May, the same who is above baptized the son of the legitimate marital union of Tomasz and Katarzyna Frankiewicz by the name of Franciszek from Wielka Wieś*. Those lifting him up** were the upright*** Mikołaj Szonczynski(?) and Katarzyna Błonska, a maiden (illegible word).
Notes: *Magna Villa/Wielka Wieś: The village was to the east of Piotrków and is now part of the town (cf. Attached section of the map of South Prussia by David Gilly (1802-03). South Prussia only existed from 1795 until 1807 when the area became part of the Duchy of Warsaw during the Napoleonic Wars. The Congress of Vienna redrew the borders of the 3 partitioned areas of Poland in 1815 and the Duchy of Warsaw ceased to exist.
**levantes/those lifting (him) up: a circumlocution for the sponsors aka godparents.
***honestus/upright: an adjective used to designate individuals as peasants.
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starshadowPO Top Contributor
Joined: 09 May 2013
Replies: 305
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Posted: Mon Jul 26, 2021 2:10 pm
Post subject:
Please help me translate this passage from a document from Szczepankowo dated 1741-43. I'm not sure if I cropped the complete sentence. I can provide the whole page if necessary. The person I'm mostly interested in is Joannes Wojcik.
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starshadowPO Top Contributor
Joined: 09 May 2013
Replies: 305
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Posted: Mon Jul 26, 2021 4:20 pm
Post subject:
Please help me translate this passage also. Once again I'm unsure if I got the complete sentence. The person of interest is Antoni Wojcik.
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Posted: Tue Jul 27, 2021 9:06 am
Post subject: In need of Latin document translation
Need translation of Birth record for Ernestine
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