Dear reader, remember that this is an AI study, that it may contain errors; treat it as indicative and verify it for yourself.
Separate entries for persons
1
Occurrences on the cards
1
Hearths in total
1,0
Localities
1
„Separate entries for persons” means: separate entries of a given name with a surname and a byname, not persons proved to have existed. The same man recorded in four registers is one entry, but two namesakes from the same village are sometimes impossible to tell apart, and over twenty years a parcel could pass to a son of the same name. The hearths given at a collective entry are an equal division among those named — a calculation, not a reading.
Year
Source
Entries
Persons
Hearths
1789
Hearth tax register 1789
1
1
1,0
No entry from 1775, 1790 and 1794. This is the absence of the surname in the cards transcribed so far, not proof that the family was not there then: in the card file the 1794 register covers fewer villages than the others, and the 1775 one sometimes counts a whole starosty in a single entry, without surnames.
Where the surname occurs
The localities in which the card file records this surname, with the number of entries and of the hearths falling to it in each village.
All the extracts for this surname in the wording of the cards. One block is one occurrence: this person, in this register. In a collective entry the same text of the card stands beside every person named — because the card names them together, and they must not be separated.
the only entry of T89 broken down into buildings: one cottage (on the card „chat.” with an abbreviation) without a garden = 1 hearth, so the sum of the buildings (1) = the hearths (1). The surname „Amowskiego” [reading uncertain]; between the surname and „chat.” stands a word heavily struck out, illegible. „bez ogrodu” does not fit into the dictionary of annotations — I leave it in the note
the surname [reading uncertain] — „Amowskiego”; it is neither in nazwiska.json nor in SLOWNIK-OKOLICY.md
This surname in full edition of the hearth-tax registers — together with the search across all persons, the comparison of figures through the registers, the modern map and the Perthées engraving of 1786.
