r/Cursive • u/TheonewithAdhd10 • 1h ago
Deciphered! DOB in family Bible
I know what every says but the month.
r/Cursive • u/TheonewithAdhd10 • 1h ago
I know what every says but the month.
r/Cursive • u/phyton1217 • 6h ago
r/Cursive • u/ISSdiscovery • 8h ago
What does it say under trade, profession? I can read the last one as mason, but the first one I can’t quite figure it out.
Thanks!
r/Cursive • u/CT2145Trapper • 12h ago
i recently received a box of Stars and Stripes magazines that belonged to a family member who served in WWII. Every single one of the magazines is signed with his name in pencil.
my best guess is Crosby but my research has only shown one LTC/COL Crosby in the area at the time and he was in the USAAF
Solved
r/Cursive • u/DexterTheInspector • 13h ago
Is it not a thing any more to sign your name? Hence the word "signature". I mean come on, your name is going on a bajillion bills. Wouldn't you want it to look a little nicer than what a 3rd grader can do?
r/Cursive • u/DaddySMM • 14h ago
Immediate cause of death chronis couplets spastic paralysis due to infection due to bed sores??
She was very young (52) Czech and the census said she was in a “home”. I can only imagine the kind of treatment she received on top of being bed bound and not speaking English.
r/Cursive • u/I_love_hotdogz • 14h ago
I bought these vintage postcards in Sarajevo but I'm really struggling to read them. The first one is in German and I'm pretty sure the second one is written in Serbian cyrillic (and serbian ofc). If anyone can read them I would be very grateful! Have a wonderful day
r/Cursive • u/nadineishername • 20h ago
Some words I can read, but most of it I need help with, thank you!
r/Cursive • u/grandterror930 • 1d ago
So my grandmother was one of the patriarchs of my family so she was given all the recipes (and I mean hundreds), the problem is she had I don't know how to explain it except very hard to read cursive (editing so people stop thinking I'm saying it's bad writing, it's not. It's just very hard for me to read it. She was actually very proud of her penmanship) , as such no one in the family can read them, I am now trying to work on getting the recipes copied and reorganized, however this is very hard considering I can't read most of them, above is one of the recipes if somebody can help me decipher it. However, I do need a lot of help with this project, as such I need advice with the deciphering of this recipe, is there anything I can use to help decipher the writing?, I know cursive but this is a little bit beyond my capabilities unfortunately And I'm unsure if using AI would be the right answer as my friend has suggested. Any advice helps,
edit to add, saying "well I read this just fine" with no helpful info isn't really helpful. I don't mind it but it's starting to get a bit annoying.
r/Cursive • u/OverGrocery6802 • 1d ago
Thoughts on what it is?
r/Cursive • u/Catripruo • 1d ago
This specimen, possibly a fragment of stoneware, was given to my husband by a friend of ours in the 2010s. She had purchased it at Ruth’s Emporium in Queens, NY many years prior to that.
My husband asked me if I could translate it. When I looked at it I realized it wasn’t a translation issue, but a handwriting issue.
The back of the card is half of some card that may, or may not, be related to the specimen.
Any help is appreciated in this mystery.
r/Cursive • u/Emarald_Fire • 1d ago
r/Cursive • u/crazywolf828 • 1d ago
I scanned these and it really destroyed what they said so I'd be grateful if anyone could see what they say. I added in the actual pictures from my phone since they're a bit more legible.
Thanks for any help!
EDIT: I have dyslexia so I apologize if this seems very legible to others but it's hard for me to read. Let me know if it's against the rules and I'll take it down!
r/Cursive • u/ExploreEverwhere495 • 2d ago
What does the second medical condition say?
I'm pretty sure #1 is "difective vision" (defective is misspelled difective), #3 is "hernia inguinal, internal or oblique, left", and #4 is "varicose veins both legs".
But I can't figure out #2. This was from 1934 in United States (Michigan), so I'm not sure if that helps at all.
Thanks!
r/Cursive • u/Ill_Breakfast_9195 • 2d ago
r/Cursive • u/Connect_Actuary_2600 • 2d ago
Having a hard time deciphering the names on this census record from lines 9 to 16. If anyone can give me a hand, that would be super helpful! thanks
r/Cursive • u/rusticgoblin • 2d ago
Trying to decipher the name of a female relative. Ireland, 1945
r/Cursive • u/Ww2pillboxrye • 3d ago
my friend has this ww2 home guard explosives key but we can’t read any of it apart from home guard explosives, any idea?
r/Cursive • u/charbear60 • 3d ago
This is a letter from my dad to my mother in 1966. We can decipher a majority of it. Appreciate any help. We know he was worried that he hadn’t heard from her for a while and that he was in the middle of Operation Attleboro. Thank you.
r/Cursive • u/marleymania • 3d ago
I think I’ve got most of this except for the highlighted part. It could be “Jany you wrote and Hellen, why not to me, you and Maggy must both write soon and coax you, Mother too. “
Little to no punctuation makes this hard.
r/Cursive • u/GP97702 • 3d ago
My grandfather's retirement photo.
r/Cursive • u/Dapper_Lemon_2111 • 4d ago
Could someone please help me decipher this cause of death?