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Darryl Boyd:
G=Graf, H=Herzog, L=Louis, R=Rohleder, M=Mariental, O=Obermonjou

8=1798, 4=1834, 0=1850, 7=1857

4G-7 = household 7 of the 1834 Graf census

na=not applicable
G=Graf, H=Herzog, L=Louis, R=Rohleder, M=Mariental, O=Obermonjou

8=1798, 4=1834, 0=1850, 7=1857

4G-7 = household 7 of the 1834 Graf census

na=not applicable

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I could give a whole lecture here: "Why do people (also or especially in Russia) name many diseases after some animals." But I'll only explain about the "toad." Nowadays people still talk about a "chest toad" and that includes angina pectoris. Because with angina pectoris you get a pressure on your chest and you can't breathe, you feel like you're being strangled. In the past, when people had symptoms of angina pectoris, they said "the toad is strangling me". By the way, to someone , who is very stingy and is forced to spend money or to someone who can't begrudge anyone anything because of trying to do something, they also say in Russian "a toad strangles him". Back to #29 20 Aug 1909, Andreas Knoll, toad? So, angina (tonsillitis) used to be called simply "toad".

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most likely typhus, since the sister died of typhus below

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In both cases, Kostopda and not Kostonda is entered as the cause of death in Russian. English it's called exostosis, which actually means bone overgrowth. It is usually benign and can be helped with good treatment. But there were also cases where exostosis was also malignant.

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