OnomaInternational Centre of Onomastics, 2003 |
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Seite 120
... German - speakers did not establish a territory called * New Germany , perhaps because Ger- many itself was so politically fragmented at the time and the German immigrants themselves , from many German - speaking areas , came for a ...
... German - speakers did not establish a territory called * New Germany , perhaps because Ger- many itself was so politically fragmented at the time and the German immigrants themselves , from many German - speaking areas , came for a ...
Seite 150
... German Albrecht was assimilated by the pre- existing English name Albright . • German -ch often became -ck or -k in an American English context , involving both a sound and a spelling change . Thus , Barickman is from German Barichmann ...
... German Albrecht was assimilated by the pre- existing English name Albright . • German -ch often became -ck or -k in an American English context , involving both a sound and a spelling change . Thus , Barickman is from German Barichmann ...
Seite 151
... ( German Büdinger ) , Beachler ( German Büchler ) , Beeler and Peeler ( German Bühler ) , Yingling ( German Jüngling ) . German Schütz became Sheets and Sheetz . The spelling Shits is also found in eighteenth - century records but , for ...
... ( German Büdinger ) , Beachler ( German Büchler ) , Beeler and Peeler ( German Bühler ) , Yingling ( German Jüngling ) . German Schütz became Sheets and Sheetz . The spelling Shits is also found in eighteenth - century records but , for ...
Inhalt
American Indian placenames in the United States | 15 |
the derivation and referent of an old puzzle | 39 |
Placenames derived from Chinook Jargon in the state | 57 |
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altered American analysis appear became born called Canada century changes character Charles Chinook Jargon Chinookan choice common compared concentration corporate biography count Creek culture decade decline derived dictionary distribution Dutch early Elizabeth English entries etymology evidence example fact family names female Figure forenames France French frequency George German girls give given given names groups Henry Huguenot Indian individual interest James John Lake language later less linguistic lists literature male Mary meaning Michigan Native nicknames noms North America occurs onomastics original parents percent percentage period personal names placenames popular population possible Press probably rank records reference represents River Robert shows Social Spanish spelling suggests surnames Table taste term Thomas tion toponymie turnover types United University Wisconsin World York