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Powaqoatse posted:Btw: From ~1875 we had booklets for foreigners working in Denmark. Mostly Swedes, but lots of Poles and Germans working in southern Denmark. What are these called, and are they archived anywhere? I've never heard of them before. My great3 grandfather was born around 1865 in Prussia and moved to Sønderjylland some time between 1880 and 1890, most likely (he got married in 1891). The church where he was born was burnt in 1945, and from what I can tell the church books are lost.
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Apr 19, 2017 20:38
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Yeah, I'm a huge dumbass. Since this was between 1864 and 1920, he'd have been in Germany the whole time.
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Apr 20, 2017 06:35
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Krankenstyle posted:On a recent archive visit I found an 1890s manuscript by a former priest from my home parish detailing its history over a ~500 year period. He wrote it after the vicarage burned and with it the parish registers and all its historical documents. Some 300 pages, so in a flash of dumbass optimism I've started transcribing and polishing it for publication I was about to say "hey, at least it's printed and have you considered ocr?" before I looked at the footnote and realized that he probably didn't write TODO anywhere 
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Apr 5, 2019 17:42
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Krankenstyle posted:Still working through my TODOs. Some 40 now, but they're smaller (like instead of "TODO table" it's "TODO fix this cell/row"). What's the six-dot symbol, life span? In that case, the death year of Ingel Andersen seems wrong, or maybe the birth years of Gudmand Ingelsen and Kristine? Is Jep 10 years younger than his father in law? Is Gudmand the younger only *checks graph* 19 years younger than his grandfather? Edit: I guess I'll take my answer in 6 hours, haha. NFX fucked around with this message at 16:36 on Jun 21, 2019 |
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Jun 21, 2019 16:20
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I don't know if your memory or me randomly opening the thread 20 minutes later is more spooky, but thanks for the heads up
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Sep 6, 2019 05:36
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