Can you believe it? We’ve met nine generations of Teply ancestors.
We seen their houses and farms, visited their churches and cemeteries, and learned about their lifestyle. It’s been fun.
Continue reading34 – Goodbye Bohemia
Bohemia
33 – Vaclav Teply and Suzana Teply (10G)
Analyzing the parish register citations leads to an overwhelming conclusion:
Vaclav and Suzana are “the first family” of Teplys in Pustá Rybná.
32 – What’s In A Name?
Why Teply instead of Teplý or Teplá? Or Tepliho?
And why Frantisek instead of Frank or Franz or Franciscus?
Continue reading31 – Jan Teply and Katerina Javorsky (9G)
30 – Pusta Rybna Churches
29 – Jiri Teply and Anna Laub (8G)
Continue readingThe plague spread to the Habsburg monarchy. Territories affected in 1713 were Bohemia (where 37,000 died in Prague), and Austria, and the plague also struck Moravia and Hungary.
Wikipedia
28 – Linen, Wool, and Kroje
The traditional folk costume of Bohemia is called Kroje.
I heard everyone call it /kroy/. But technically, it’s:
- Kroje plural /kro-yeh/
- Kroj singular /kroy/
27 – Say Goodbye to House Numbers and Maps
As we’ve researched family history earlier than 1770, we’ve lost some of our best research tools – house numbers and maps.
Continue reading26 – Matej Teply and Anna Jilek (7G)
We’re stepping back further in time. Matej and Anna Teply lived from 1720s to around 1800.
25 – Let’s Talk About Money
Kathleen Teply asked how much it cost Joseph Teply to travel to America.
That leads to other interesting questions:
- How could poor peasants afford to go?
- How much money did they make? How much did they have?
- What was their cottage worth? Or their farm?
- Did they have debts?
Family Nibbles 