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    1. Re: [HUNGARY] Balovaretz
    2. Grayce Ezarik
    3. MLP, You are absolutely right. His race was Russian and his birthplace (1910) Hungary. BTW, his uncle or Father was born (1886) in Czech as were his parents, w/Slovak ethnicity, with the etz ending in his name. The family recalls being at their (Uncle) farm in Ohio, so it is not a mythical person. Of course any scenario is a possibility, as an adoptee etc. Uncle's Naturalization index ( #253, 39210 PET 1-30-29, 11 5 1886 BD ), with distinct, clear and perfect spelling, listed this as description of record: D-250 Duchene, Frank Nil-D-263 Djerdj, Djokic The last two words sound like a port or harbor, but according to Google, it is a man/woman's name. Same applies to Duchene, Frank. Hey, The name is Duchene is similar to the Russian male, whose surname is Dochenetz. I just now realized that, so the mailing list is very helpful. I will check other nat index cards and see if there is a relationship to the wording. Thanks all. grayce in PA > > Hi list, I am back after a few years....I wonder if anyone has a clue > where I could find where male born in Balovaretz, Hungary, he > speaks English and is Russian (race) as listed on manifest put out by > the U. S. Department of Immigration and Naturalization Services. > > The etz does not sound Hungarian or Russian to me, and btw, the males > name ends with etz. > > I did some searches of villages on Wikipedia, but not to be found in > Hungary. Any hints appreciated. > > Grayce in PA > > > > Hi Grayce, > > A Google search didn't find the Balovaretz spelling; however, > searching a > suffix for etz brought up this: > > According to JewishGen's ShtetlSeeker, Dworetz was situated 16.3 > miles north of Berdichev, and 8.2 miles south of Zhitomer. Thus, > the name Dwor may have resulted by dropping the suffix "-etz." > > > Berdichev was near Kiev - 100 miles southwest. > ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, > also a web site re Yiddish asked the question, but no one answered: > > Subject: etymology of "etz" and "enk" > > "Does anyone know where the use of "etz" and "enk" for ihr and > eich comes > from?" > > ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, > It's a good guess your query person is Russian. > > Marika > > **************New MapQuest Local shows what's happening at your > destination. > Dining, Movies, Events, News & more. Try it out > (http://local.mapquest.com/?ncid=emlcntnew00000002) > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to HUNGARY- > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message >

    10/12/2008 08:21:01