Mary
Cosmopolitan
Posts: 934
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Post by Mary on Dec 11, 2007 8:46:52 GMT -7
Anyone ever heard of this place?
I just had some old letters interpreted from my father's first cousin written in 1971 & 1972. Her name was/is Maria Krajewska.
I am going to send a letter in hopes that she, if living, or someone in her family will get it and reply.I know it's a long shot, but I might get lucky.
Perhaps this is a small village and everyone knows everyone so it will reach one of them. I have the children's first names. Perhaps I should address to all?
Mary
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Post by rdywenur on Dec 11, 2007 9:19:01 GMT -7
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Mary
Cosmopolitan
Posts: 934
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Post by Mary on Dec 11, 2007 10:09:29 GMT -7
Rdy, That' a great, informative site. The links are going to be helpful too. THANKS!! (thats a pole being loud). Mary
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Mary
Cosmopolitan
Posts: 934
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Post by Mary on Mar 10, 2008 20:00:14 GMT -7
RATS!!!!
(not as in rodent... as in: d**n it!)
Today I received the letter and Christmas card I sent to Poland, trying and praying it would somehow reach a family member.
Can anyone tell me what "ZWROT do nadawey" means?
I know it was a real long-shot as it had been years since my Grandmother received a letter from a niece at this address. (1971-1972)
Well, as they say, nothing ventured, nothing gained...........
Mary
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Post by rdywenur on Mar 10, 2008 20:57:38 GMT -7
zwrot means return nadawy = sender
So I am guessing it is the equivalent of Return to Sender
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Mary
Cosmopolitan
Posts: 934
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Post by Mary on Mar 10, 2008 21:02:16 GMT -7
zwrot means return nadawy = sender So I am guessing it is the equivalent of Return to Sender I assumed it was something like that, but thanks for the clarification!!!! (never pays to assume.... when you do, someone will come along and make this,,,ASS,,, out of,,,U,,,and,,,ME!) Mary
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