Posted: Mon Mar 23, 2026 12:35 pm
Post subject: Uhryńkowce Parish Records
Posted: Mon Mar 23, 2026 4:12 pm
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Posted: Mon Mar 23, 2026 4:55 pm
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| BarbOslo wrote: |
| Hi,
Dubliska belongs to the parish of Uhryńkowce from 1911. Previously it belonged to the parish of Zaleszczyki. Access to FamilySearch is restricted online, but it is available at a FamilySearch center. This is all I found: https://www.agad.gov.pl/inwentarze/KLwo301new.xml https://www.familysearch.org/no/search/catalog/koha:675825 https://www.familysearch.org/no/search/catalog/results?q.place=Zaleszczyki%2C%20tarnopolskie%2C%20Polen&subjectsOpen=133492089-12 Regards, -Barb |
Posted: Tue Mar 24, 2026 3:14 am
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Posted: Tue Mar 24, 2026 5:54 am
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Posted: Tue Mar 24, 2026 10:45 am
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| Sophia wrote: |
| Hi lgrain89,
I want to jump in here to help with one detail, which is the spelling of names. You mention that your grandmother's parents were "Vladysawa and Stefanii (maiden name Grabewiekiej)." I can see that you have pulled this from a document, but there is a tricky bit of Polish grammar here that is tripping you up. Their names would be Władysław and Stefania, and her maiden name would likely be Grabowiecka. By way of explanation, when we want to say in English that something belongs to someone, we use an apostrophe and a "s" to show that. For example, we might say "Stefania's son." In Polish, you don't use an apostrophe. Instead, you add an ending onto the name. So, the son of Stefania is "syn Stefanii." You see that the last letter of her name changed from "a" to "i". It gets to be really important with a name like Władysław. In Polish, you have the masculine name Władysław and the feminine name Władysława. And if you want to say that someone is the son of a man named Władysław, then he is "syn Władysława" and that can be very confusing to genealogists who are just dipping their toe into Polish records because you'd think that Władysława means you are talking about a woman. However, Władysława in the middle of a sentence can mean that something or someone belongs to Władysław and that is what happens in genealogy records. Similarly, seeing Grabowiekiej means that she is from the Grabowiecki family. Sorry to be so long-winded about this! But I thought you'd appreciate knowing how to enter their names into your family tree: Władysław Złochowski and Stefania Grabowiecka. Sophia |
Posted: Tue Mar 24, 2026 10:48 am
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| BarbOslo wrote: |
| Hi,
Birth records from these areas often contained information about the child’s parents and grandparents, but not always. However, you will also need the marriage record. -Barb |
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