Going through pre-WW2 photos and cannot figure out what this says. I’m getting “Antoninhoff” but that is not a place. You can see it both in the sign on the train station, as well as in the second photo in handwriting. Help!
by ZestycloseDay6593
Going through pre-WW2 photos and cannot figure out what this says. I’m getting “Antoninhoff” but that is not a place. You can see it both in the sign on the train station, as well as in the second photo in handwriting. Help!
by ZestycloseDay6593
7 comments
The likelihood of getting an answer to your question is quite low rn.
It’s 5 am here and 90% off the German folks are still sleeping through their buzz
Google Poznań Antoninek, that’s the Polish name of the station.
[Here are some pictures](https://poznan.fandom.com/wiki/Pozna%C5%84_Antoninek)
In Germany
It could be Poznań Antoninek maybe…
There is a place “Antoninhof” (one f) in what is now Poland (Antonie in Polish), but would have been Germany at the time:
https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10065108
It does seem to be at a rail line, so having a station makes sense:
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bahnstrecke_Warszawa%E2%80%93Pozna%C5%84?wprov=sfla1
Maybe Antonin (Przygodzice) now in Poland.
The name was Antonshof from 1939 – 1943… would fit the sign at the train station.
The pictures look like they might be from that timeframe .
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonin_(Przygodzice)
Maybe it was Germany long time ago, now it’s not
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