Discover people named Emma Pliner
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Emma Novy (born Pliner), 1893 - 1977
MyHeritage Family TreesEmma Christine Pliner (born Viken), 1889 - 1984
MyHeritage Family TreesEMMA PLINER (born JONDLE), 1893 - 1970
MyHeritage Family TreesEmma Gordin (born Pliner), born 1904
MyHeritage Family Trees
Emma Pliner in The Leader-Post - Apr 10 1969
Newspaper Name Index, USA, Canada, and Australia
Emma Pliner in The Deseret News - Apr 8 1890
Newspaper Name Index, USA, Canada, and Australia
Emma Pliner in The Deseret News - Apr 9 1890
Newspaper Name Index, USA, Canada, and AustraliaEmma Novy (born Pliner), 1893 - 1977
FamilySearch Family TreeEmma Christine Pliner (born Viken), 1889 - 1984
FamilySearch Family TreeEmma Pliner (born Jondle), born 1894
FamilySearch Family TreeEmma Christine Pliner (born Viken), 1889 - 1984
Geni World Family TreeEmma Gordin (born Pliner), born 1904
Geni World Family Tree
Emma C. Pliner, born Circa 1890
1950 United States Federal Census
Emma Pliner, born 1856
1900 United States Federal Census
Emma Pliner, born 1881
1900 United States Federal Census
Emma Pliner, born Circa 1893
1910 United States Federal Census
Emma C Pliner, born Circa 1850
1860 United States Federal Census
Emma C Pliner, born Circa 1891
1930 United States Federal Census
Emma J Pliner, born 1892
U.S. Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007Enter a few names and MyHeritage will build your family tree and deliver new insights about Emma Pliner
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- Latvia 58%
- USA 38%
- Russia 4%
The name Emma has its origins in the Germanic word "ermen," meaning "whole" or "universal," and it first appeared in the early medieval period, particularly in England and France. Historically, it gained popularity through figures such as Emma of Normandy, who was the wife of two English kings in the 11th century, and later through literary works, including Jane Austen's novel "Emma," published in 1815. The name is often associated with qualities such as strength, independence, and nurturing, reflecting the characteristics of those who bore it in earlier times. Variations of the name can be found across different cultures, including "Emilia" in Italian and Spanish, "Aimee" in French, and "Ema" in Slavic languages, each with slight differences in pronunciation and spelling. Emma has remained a popular name in many countries, consistently ranking high in baby name lists, showcasing its enduring appeal and versatility across generations.
The last name Pliner has its origins in Eastern Europe, particularly among Jewish communities, where it is believed to derive from the Yiddish word "plin," meaning "to roll" or "to knead," which relates to the occupation of baking or making dough. This surname likely emerged as a descriptive name for individuals involved in the baking profession, reflecting their trade and skills. The name can also be associated with the Hebrew word "plin," which means "to be rolled," further emphasizing its connection to culinary practices. Variations of the surname can be found in different cultures, including "Pliner" and "Pliner" in various Slavic languages, and it may appear with different spellings in records due to transliteration from Hebrew or Yiddish. The surname is relatively uncommon but can be found among descendants of Jewish immigrants in countries such as the United States, Canada, and Israel, where it has maintained its historical significance linked to the baking profession.
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