Poland Gazetteers: Difference between revisions

Poland Gazetteers (view source)

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 ''Oficjalny Spis Pocztowych Numerów Adresowych,'' Warszawa 1993. Polish Postal Guide. (FHL book 943.8 E80.)
-=== '''<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">Slownik Geograficzny- Poland and Eastern Europe Gazetter</span>''' ===
+=== '''<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">Slownik Geograficzny- Poland and Eastern Europe Gazetter</span>'''  ===
-<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">
-Slownik Geograficzny is a Polish language gazetteer. Its full title translated is “Geographic Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland and Other Slavic Lands.” It was published in Warsaw between 1880 and 1903 in a series of 16 volumes, 14 alphabetical and two additional volumes with supplemental material. </span><span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">
-Slownik Geograficzny has 15 to 20 thousand entries about regions, cities and towns of Eastern Europe. The description usually starts by giving the geographic setting of the village in relation to nearby rivers or larger towns. It also often describes local features of importance such as schools, churches, telegraph offices, industries, and fortifications. Other important information sometimes included is population count broken down by religion, and history of warfare in the area. Sometimes this information is given for multiple years in the village, giving a picture of how the village changed over time.
-Slownik Geograficzny also often traces the ownership of the village. These villages were almost always owned by a Polish or Russian noble family. Sometimes the owners of these villages kept censuses of the residents of their lands. Some of the papers of these large landowners have ended up in archival collections. AVOTAYNU ( http://www.avotaynu.com/ a Jewish Genealogy Organization) has a list of where known collections of such papers are located.
-Slownik Geograficzny is available in printed form in some libraries with specialized Polish collections. It is available on films 9209957-9209971 at the Family History Library. The Polish Genealogical Society of America also produced a CD-ROM containing images from a limited production facsimile edition created in 1986-1987.
-Although the Polish in Slownik Geograficzny is over 100 years old and contains some obscure vocabulary and abbreviations, websites of the organizations AVOTAYNU, PolishRoots, and the PGSA have created helper lists for a large number of these terms. Another important note is that the sources Slownik Geograficzny drew upon to create this work were not always accurate. </span>
-<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">
+<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">Slownik Geograficzny is a Polish language gazetteer. Its full title translated is “Geographic Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland and Other Slavic Lands.” It was published in Warsaw between 1880 and 1903 in a series of 16 volumes, 14 alphabetical and two additional volumes with supplemental material. </span>
-Source:
-What can we learn from Slownik Geograficzny?
+<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">Slownik Geograficzny has 15 to 20 thousand entries about regions, cities and towns of Eastern Europe. The description usually starts by giving the geographic setting of the village in relation to nearby rivers or larger towns. It also often describes local features of importance such as schools, churches, telegraph offices, industries, and fortifications. Other important information sometimes included is population count broken down by religion, and history of warfare in the area. </span><span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">Sometimes this information is given for multiple years in the village, giving a picture of how the village changed over time. </span>
-Richard M. Spector
-Call Number: US 296.05 AV 79
+<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">Slownik Geograficzny also often traces the ownership of the village. These villages were almost always owned by a Polish or Russian noble family. Sometimes the owners of these villages kept censuses of the residents of their lands. Some of the papers of these large landowners have ended up in archival collections. AVOTAYNU ( http://www.avotaynu.com/ a Jewish Genealogy Organization) has a list of where known collections of such papers are located. </span>
-Spring 2006 V. XXII Number 1
-</span>
+<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">Slownik Geograficzny is available in printed form in some libraries with specialized Polish collections. It is available on films 9209957-9209971 at the Family History Library. The Polish Genealogical Society of America also produced a CD-ROM containing images from a limited production facsimile edition created in 1986-1987. </span>
+<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">Although the Polish in Slownik Geograficzny is over 100 years old and contains some obscure vocabulary and abbreviations, websites of the organizations AVOTAYNU, PolishRoots, and the PGSA have created helper lists for a large number of these terms. Another important note is that the sources Slownik Geograficzny drew upon to create this work were not always accurate. </span>
+<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">Source: </span>
+<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">What can we learn from Slownik Geograficzny? </span>
+<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">Richard M. Spector Call Number: </span>
+<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">US 296.05 AV 79 </span>
+<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1241040361783_823">Spring 2006 V. XXII Number 1 </span>
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