Translations:Henriette Eckart (Da VII 1)/5/en: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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''Following the death of her mother, she came to Uncle Philipp Wich, her mother’s brother who lived in Nieder-Altenburg, as the family’s help, support and kind companion and confidante. Her absolute reliability and selfless devotion to whatever was entrusted to her led my father, for several years during the berry season, to send her to densely wooded regions to buy berries. Most of the time, several children were sent along with her, and these summer holidays in Wanstein, Zwiesel, Holzkirchen are among our most beautiful childhood memories. While she herself was a paradigm of touching unpretentiousness and modesty combined with an exemplary sense of duty, she also knew how to keep a tight rein on us children and teach us to be modest. Her spreading butter on bread became legendary in the family. She, whose hands were never idle, who – despite her strenuous activities – gave the most beautiful handiworks, especially elaborate embroideries, to all her loved ones, also ensured that the children placed in her care kept their hands busy. She demonstrated benevolent patience when teaching numerous nieces how to knit, sew and embroider. All the while, she was good at telling stories, fairytales as well as stories from her childhood. It was always a great pleasure for us when Aunt Jette came from Altenburg to visit, with her resilient self-made travel bag, bearing the inscription "Bon voyage" stitched in beads and which we children nearly snatched out of her hand, because we knew that it contained something for every one of us. It was the greatest pleasure for the good aunt, who was so infinitely unassuming when it came to herself, to give presents to other people as far as her modest means allowed. Nobody was forgotten, even if it was only a fried dough pastry typical for Kirchweih celebrations or a small purse knitted from wool.''
''Following the death of her mother, she came to Uncle Philipp Wich, her mother’s brother who lived in Nieder-Altenburg, as the family’s help, support and kind companion and confidante. Her absolute reliability and selfless devotion to whatever was entrusted to her led my father, for several years during the berry season, to send her to densely wooded regions to buy berries. Most of the time, several children were sent along with her, and these summer holidays in Wanstein, Zwiesel, Holzkirchen are among our most beautiful childhood memories. While she herself was a paradigm of touching unpretentiousness and modesty combined with an exemplary sense of duty, she also knew how to keep a tight rein on us children and teach us to be modest. Her spreading butter on bread became legendary in the family. She, whose hands were never idle, who – despite her always strenuous activities – gave the most beautiful handiworks, especially elaborate embroideries, to all her loved ones, also ensured that the children placed in her care kept their hands busy. She demonstrated benevolent patience when teaching numerous nieces how to knit, sew and embroider. All the while, she was good at telling stories, fairytales as well as stories from her childhood. It was always a great pleasure for us when Aunt Jette came from Altenburg to visit, with her resilient self-made travel bag, bearing the inscription "Bon voyage" stitched in beads and which we children nearly snatched out of her hand, because we knew that it contained something for every one of us. It was the greatest pleasure for the good aunt, who was so infinitely unassuming when it came to herself, to give presents to other people as far as her modest means allowed. Nobody was forgotten, even if it was only a fried dough pastry typical for Kirchweih celebrations or a small purse knitted from wool.''

Aktuelle Version vom 2. August 2021, 17:17 Uhr

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Nachricht im Original (Henriette Eckart (Da VII 1))
''Nach dem Tode ihrer Mutter kam sie zu Onkel Philipp Wich, Bruder ihrer Mutter, nach Nieder-Altenburg, als Hilfe, Stütze und liebe Gesellschafterin und Vertraute der Familie. Ihre unbedingte Zuverlässigkeit und ihre selbstlose Hingabe an alles, was ihr anvertraut wurde, veranlassten meinen Vater, sie während der Beerenzeit mehrere Jahre lang in waldreiche Gegenden zum Einkauf von Beeren zu schicken. Meistens wurden ihr dann einige Kinder mitgegeben und diese Sommerfrische in Wanstein, Zwiesel, Holzkirchen zählen mit zu unseren schönsten Kindheitserinnerungen. Selbst ein Beispiel von einer geradezu rührenden Anspruchslosigkeit und Bescheidenheit verbunden mit einem vorbildlichen Pflichtgefühl, wusste sie auch uns Kinder in Zucht zu halten und zur Bescheidenheit zu erziehen. Ihr Schmieren der Butterbrote ist sprichwörtlich geworden in der Familie. Sie, deren fleissige Hände nie ruhten, die all ihre Lieben trotz ihrer stets angestrengten Tätigkeit mit den schönsten Handarbeiten, besonders mit kunstvollen Stickereien bedachte, sorgte auch, dass die ihrer Obhut anvertrauten Kinder fleissig die Hände rührten. Zahlreichen Nichten hat sie mit gütiger Geduld Stricken, Nähen und Sticken gelehrt. Dabei wusste sie so hübsch zu erzählen, Märchen sowohl als Geschichten aus ihrer Kindheit. Für uns war es immer eine grosse Freude, wenn Tante Jette von Altenburg her zu uns zu Besuch kam mit ihrem unverwüstlichen selbst verfertigten Reisesack, der mit Perlen gestickt die Inschrift trug „Bon voyage“, und der ihr von uns Kindern fast aus der Hand gerissen wurde, denn wir wussten, dass er für jedes von uns etwas enthielt. Die Gute, die für sich selbst so unendlich anspruchslos war, hatte die grösste Freude, andere zu beschenken, soweit ihre bescheidenen Mittel es erlaubten. Und wenn es auch nur eine Kirchweihnudel oder ein in Wolle gestricktes Geldbeutelchen war, vergessen wurde niemand.''

Following the death of her mother, she came to Uncle Philipp Wich, her mother’s brother who lived in Nieder-Altenburg, as the family’s help, support and kind companion and confidante. Her absolute reliability and selfless devotion to whatever was entrusted to her led my father, for several years during the berry season, to send her to densely wooded regions to buy berries. Most of the time, several children were sent along with her, and these summer holidays in Wanstein, Zwiesel, Holzkirchen are among our most beautiful childhood memories. While she herself was a paradigm of touching unpretentiousness and modesty combined with an exemplary sense of duty, she also knew how to keep a tight rein on us children and teach us to be modest. Her spreading butter on bread became legendary in the family. She, whose hands were never idle, who – despite her always strenuous activities – gave the most beautiful handiworks, especially elaborate embroideries, to all her loved ones, also ensured that the children placed in her care kept their hands busy. She demonstrated benevolent patience when teaching numerous nieces how to knit, sew and embroider. All the while, she was good at telling stories, fairytales as well as stories from her childhood. It was always a great pleasure for us when Aunt Jette came from Altenburg to visit, with her resilient self-made travel bag, bearing the inscription "Bon voyage" stitched in beads and which we children nearly snatched out of her hand, because we knew that it contained something for every one of us. It was the greatest pleasure for the good aunt, who was so infinitely unassuming when it came to herself, to give presents to other people as far as her modest means allowed. Nobody was forgotten, even if it was only a fried dough pastry typical for Kirchweih celebrations or a small purse knitted from wool.

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