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Searching for: +path:herbarz +(+date:aug +date:2002)
Viewing 1-25 of 222 matches from 36,222,914 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | Next
1. Kalinowski [1]
Greetings, Did Kastus Kalinowski have any noble origins, or a herb of any kind? I know little about him and his family, except that he was a public figure among Belarusians and Lithuanians during the 1863 uprising.
2. Re: Coat of Arms: Kalinowa [0.982687]
Subject: Re: Coat of Arms: Kalinowa > I find this a very interesting inquiry. > > I have sent you pictures of three variations from Ostrowski separately, and > Ostrowski's text. I also included a picture (from the same book) of the > Siestrzeniec arms, which these resemble. Siestrzeniec is an evolution of > Kotwicz and also comes from Silesia. Dear David, Could you please forward to me copies of the images if they are in digital format ( .jpg or .gif ) for inclusion into my database. Regards... Ron..
3. RE: {not a subscriber} RE: Rymut available on-line [0.982687]
I would agree with Kris. The root "Klemen-" seems to be of foreign origin as per our discussion some time ago. Forms directly from Latin "klemens" would have lost the "s" early, perhaps in a German predecessor. Forms from French "klement" would tend to retain the "t" as in English. -----Original Message----- From: Kris Murawski [mailto:kris.murawski@verizon.net] Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 4:19 PM To: HERBARZ-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: {not a subscriber} RE: Rymut available on-line Re: {not a s
4. Pokora [0.982687]
Does anyone have information on the Pokora Clan and the background on the name and coat of arms. Does the cross on the key on shield originate due to a request from the pope? Thanks Stan Pokora
5. Re: Leelee [0.982687]
Dans un courrier dati du 08/08/2002 17:38:31 Paris, Madrid (heure d'iti), minak@onet.pl a icrit : << But who can be Jan z Matty? In the baptismal record I clearly see: "Jan z Matty Pietrzyk" (born 31 Jan 1820, in Zielonki, Free, Independent and Fully Neutral City of Cracow). >> Jean de Matha (1160-1213) is a French saint . With Felix de Valois, he created the Trinitarian Order to deliver Christian prisoners from muslims . Is the proper Polish spelling " z Matty" ? Pozdrawiam Christian Orpel
6. RE: Szulakowski [0.982687]
George, I very much hope you have not caught the chronic crankiness contagion from David and me! This list badly needs at least a few nice guys for balance. Essentially I agree with you, but let's please not throw out the proverbial baby with the bath. Armorials are very useful indexes, and greatly help to begin, or narrow down a search, if not complete it. Admittedly, people named "Kowalski," for example, face an uphill battle in trying to prove noble descent, however other surnames are relatively unco
7. Re: Leelee [0.982687]
In the US, ordinary persons usually have only two personal names. Children receiving three or four personal names in the US is characteristic of unusual self esteem on the part of that particular family. ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Thursday, August 08, 2002 7:20 AM Subject: Re: Leelee > jdz@inr.net a icrit : > > << If she really was given three to four personal names, it seems pretty > likely > that she descends from some armigerous Sobieski
8. Re: Dworski [0.982687]
Rymut (1994) found 556 Dworski in Poland: 80 in the province of Katowice, 78 Opole, 73 Bydgoszcz, 71 Warszawa, 36 Nowz Sacz, 31 Wroclaw, 29 Zielona Gora, 28 Krakow, 23 Kielce, 20 Gdansk, 16 Szczecin, and so on. Vanagas et. al. (1985) find a variety of Dvar- and Dvor- forms in Lithuania, but no Dvarskis or Dvorskis which can be identified with confidence as a precise alternative form. Kasprzycki [V:167]: DWORSKI Arms unknown, recorded circa 1480; from L/e~czyca, and Prussia. --sources: Borkowski, Ke~trzyn
9. "Rymut" questions...sorry [0.982687]
Dear Listers, just after sending you my first mail, I read old messages and found Mr Zincavage's message concerning the famous "Rymut" on line. I went through this site and found what I was searching for but I wasn't abble to understand all the abbreviations for towns names. Anyhow, I'm still interested in gathering information about these names. Does anyone have such names among their ancestors? best regards. Laurent. _________________________________________________________________ Discutez en ligne
10. RE: Shield [0.982687]
Actually the arms shown in that website are a variant or a fragmentary version of the original Milydar ("Dear Gift") arms given to Jan Stanislaw Albrecht by King Stanislaw August Poniatowski, when Albrecht was ennobled in 1768. The original arms consist of a six-pointed gold star upon a red heart in a silver field. The heart is surrounded by a pair of green olive branches joined at the base. So at first the gold did not rest on silver. However what David has said is often true in Polish-Lithuanian heral
11. RE: Shield [0.982687]
The noted heraldist Abp. Bruno Heim devoted a whole book "Or et Argent" (I believe) to violations of this oft violated rule. The crossed keys badge of the Vatican flag (heraldic banner) are perhaps the most commonly seen example these days. Kind regards, George Lucki > -----Original Message----- > From: David Zincavage [mailto:jdz@inr.net] > Sent: August 15, 2002 5:45 PM > To: HERBARZ-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: Shield > > Mil/ydar is of much heraldic influence, as its blason: Argent, a mullet > Or, >
12. RE: Szulakowski [0.982687]
George No, No, No. You should have checked Rymut before posting this message. Names like "Warszawski" or "Krakowski" are not true locational names. The vast majority of people bearing them have ancestors who never lived, nor perhaps ever set foot in these cities. Not only that, but very many Polish Krakowski families originated in Warsaw, while very many Polish Warszawkis trace their origins to Cracow. These surnames are also very popular among Jews. Beider shows that Cracow wasn't even a center of Jew
13. Re: Shield [0.982687]
Very interesting shield indeed David, well worthy of your added comments. Does this collection of shields have an alphabetical index of some sort, so you can look up names quickly? http://www.heraldyka.monarchia.pl/chrzonski02.html Thanks... Ron... > Mil/ydar is of much heraldic influence, as its blason: Argent, a mullet Or, > flies in the face of one of the primary rules of Western European blasonry: > Never place a metal on a metal. The sole traditional exception being made > for the arms of the Kingdo
14. Re: Szulakowski [0.982687]
Gentlemen, Thank you for your assistance, and advice.In view of the fact the name does seem quite rare, perhaps my friends story as told may have some bearing on finding or indeed confirming this family indeed had a Coat of Arms...if the story has any substance, which I find rather interesting:" The great-grandfather said after one of the Szulakowskas married a Radziwill , the crest was given to a member of the family (male) who was a Klucznik for the Princely family at thier kresy home...the crest is descr
15. pisarski- buczacki [0.982687]
Dear HERBARZ subscribers, what happend about this output,is anbody who can translate it(german or english), or can help me. I found it in "Polska Akademia Nauk Biblioteka Ksrnicka" Thank you very much in advance, for your help Sincerely, Ursula B mailto:pisarski@butschal.de Pisarski, Jan Stefan Mowca polski [...] staraniem y nak?adem Jana Pisarskiego [...]. T. 1 [...] Seymowe y pogrzebne mowy pod imieniem y obron? [...] Iana [...] Sobieskiego [...] Kalisz Kol. Soc. Jesu 1668 Polska [4],3-231 s. 40 E. XXI
16. RE: electronic Sulimierski and Boniecki [0.982687]
Ron, I just wanted to convey how impressed I am with what you are trying to undertake in the Ziemiecki project. You must take care of yourself - it may take 20 years. Too many compilers of genealogical/heraldic almanachs died or were interrupted by war etc. before getting to the end of the alphabet. Kind regards, George Lucki > -----Original Message----- > From: Ron Ziemiecki [mailto:ron@accc.net.au] > Sent: August 29, 2002 2:32 PM > To: HERBARZ-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: electronic Sulimierski and Bo
17. RE: Szulakowski [0.982687]
Leon, First of all thanks for drawing my attention to the following error. With regards to my `seven commandments` the word not should have appeared in 1. These names are not exclusive to one social group. Otherwise it makes little sense (especially when confronted with 3. As for the issue of the use of arms let me state very clearly that I am all for people using arms. I feel that heraldry allows for the creation of meaningful personal and family symbols. At present in most of the world there is absolute
18. Re: Leelee [0.982687]
If she really was given three to four personal names, it seems pretty likely that she descends from some armigerous Sobieski family, ----- Original Message ----- From: "Marek Jerzy Minakowski" To: Sent: Thursday, August 08, 2002 6:16 AM Subject: Re: Leelee > Here it says that she is: > http://www.nationjunior.net/entertainment/stardata/stardataleeleesobieski.sh > tml > > "I agree that the name Leelee Sobieski is strange but her full name is > Liliane Rudabet Gloria
19. RE: Szulakowski [0.982687]
300 people is a relatively small group, considering that, supprisingly, none migrated to the US. Many family reunions have as many male representatives plus wives in attendance. As you have mentioned, the Szulakowskis in Silesia, Pomerania, and former East and West Prussia, are probably mostly post-war transplants, but job and educational opportunities also distribute people far and wide. The Slownik geogaficzny reports, for example, that in 1880, about 350 people inhabited Luka Szlachecka (as oppose
20. Kalinowsky in Silesia [0.982687]
Lucian, the GOTHA, Blazek and Heyer v. Rosenfeld say that the family Kalinowsky came from the Ukraine. The GOTHA shows the family tree in 'Grdfliche Hduser B' from 1901 to 1935. It begins with Jan v. K. in 1582. The family was called in Upper-Silesia 'Kalinowsky von Kalinow'. A 'Rittergut' in the powiat/Kreis/county of Gross-Strehlitz. Kneschke (volume 5, p.7 from 1867) says that the family is known in Silesia since 13th century. The oldest book of the noble landowners in the Ftm. Oppeln and Ratibor, 152
21. Re: Surname search [0.982687]
When names end in -iego, they are appearing in a Polish language case ending. What about the surname is it that you want to research? It seems to me we recently discussed its etymology, the number of occurences in Polamd in the1990s, and armigerous examples. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ron Ziemiecki" To: Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 6:24 AM Subject: Surname search > > Hello fellow list members. I need to research a Surname and as usual, will > greatl
22. Schad von Mittelbiberach [0.982687]
I am looking for any relationship of Zuzanna Justyna Ma3gorzata (Susanne Justine Margaret) Schad von Mittelbiberach. She was married to Zygmunt/Sigismundus Opacki (died 1654), wojewoda derpski (the palatine of Dorpat/Tartu in Estonia). Her son, Olbracht/Albrecht/Wojciech Opacki (born about 1621, died 1680) was an outstanding Polish diplomat (buried in Raszyn near Warsaw, where his mother's coat-of-arms is still visible (looks like an eagle). In the Internet I have found the following sources, where somethi
23. Re: misadressed [0.982687]
Stettin, now Szczecin, was the capital city of the province Pommern. - Werner von Schulmann published a tax list from 1655 of 'Hinterpommern' (east of Stettin). He found Krantz; Kranz; Kratz; Kratze and Kratzke. See: http://www.charly.ping.de/bibliothek/schulmann.htm - The tax list from 1718/19 of the Neumark mentions two Krantzke: In the county of Kvnigsberg, today Chojna, 30 miles south of Stettin. In the county of Arnswalde, today Choszczno, 40 miles south east of Stettin. - The West Prussian Land Re
24. Re: Leelee [0.982687]
> High self esteem is generally considered healthy (although I may have an excess of it). However it doesn't equate to noble descent, anymore than does Dennis Kozlowski's $1,600 Tyco shareholder-funded shower curtain, and $13.1 million taxpayer-funded art collection ennoble him. Many Americans who should know better have developed the habit of adding "II" and "III" to their surnames and are so vulgar even as to introduce themselves as for ex. "Joseph Ulysses Jones "the Third." Middle names in general and
25. Sulatycki [0.982687]
I am trying to find out what John Kashmire Sulatycki's father and Grandfather's name. His mother was Wanda Radziwill (Princess) the daughter of Michal Tyszkiewicz and Marie Radziwill. I have an original picture of January Sulatycki born in 1809 and it looks like he died in 1890. All of my information is in polish and I can't read it. Hope some one can help.
Viewing 1-25 of 222 matches from 36,222,914 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | Next

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