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4/13/2026 8:44 AM
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I. 1. head of family Herman Groszmann, male, born 1839, Jewish, married, occupation grocery retailer, employment independent house-owner, birthplace S.a.Ujhely, residency local, present over one month continuously, can read and write
2. his wife Betti Eizenstädter, female, 1847, Jewish, married, household, independent, Nyitra county Schurany, local, present, can read and write
3. his/her daughter Mari Groszmann, female, 1865, Jewish, single, -, -, S.a.Ujhely, local, present, cannot read or write
4. his/her sons Mozes Groszmánn, male, 1866, Jewish, single, -, -, S.a.Ujhely, local, present, cannot read or write
5. Abraham Groszmann, male, 1868, Jewish, single, -, -, S.a.Ujhely, local, present, cannot read or write
6. Eszter Izráeli, female, 1858, Jewish, single, servant, with yearly wage, Zemplén Varanno, local, present, cannot read or write
IIII. 1. Izráel Groszmánn, male, 1820, Jewish, married, crockery dealer, independent, Gálszéts, local, present, can read and write
2. Rachel, female, 1822, Jewish, married, household, independent, Zemplén Zemplén, local, present, cannot read or write.
Very mixed orthography: Eizenstädter has Hungarian 'z' but German 'ä', Schurany has German 'sch' (instead of Hungarian 's'), Gálszéts has old-style Hungarian 'ts' (instead of new-style 'cs').
For Izráel's presumably-wife's surname, it looks like they started writing Groszmann but didn't get past the initial loop, and then just left it blank.
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