Any clue whether there's a German surname that translates to Crossmug? For example: Huber to Hoover or Kuch to Cook or Schmidt to Smith. Am sure the name was spelled phonetically by the clerk....but what was it in German? Thanks Vivian

Grasmuch? Where did your Crossmug live? A "C" is sometimes pronounced as "G" and a "G" as a "C" in German. Becky ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, February 15, 2003 6:34 PM Subject: [WVPENDLE] Put on your German Thinking Caps....Gotta Problem > Any clue whether there's a German surname that translates to Crossmug? > > For example: Huber to Hoover or Kuch to Cook or Schmidt to Smith. > > Am sure the name was spelled phonetically by the clerk....but what was it in > German? > > Thanks > Vivian > > > ==== WVPENDLE Mailing List ==== > Genealogy without documentation is mythology! >

Could also be Grasmuck. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, February 15, 2003 6:34 PM Subject: [WVPENDLE] Put on your German Thinking Caps....Gotta Problem > Any clue whether there's a German surname that translates to Crossmug? > > For example: Huber to Hoover or Kuch to Cook or Schmidt to Smith. > > Am sure the name was spelled phonetically by the clerk....but what was it in > German? > > Thanks > Vivian > > > ==== WVPENDLE Mailing List ==== > Genealogy without documentation is mythology! >