Help with Polish handwriting translation, please.

Would it be possible to upload a few images of some Polish handwriting from the 40's so that it can be translated. Thank you.

is it possible to upload pictures, or not?
for registered users only

Why won't you just upload it to imgur and link it here?

Yes, good thinking.

First one...
s15.postimg.org/bf1uazfej/polish_picture_back.jpg

Second one...
s29.postimg.org/ezaxpgtp3/polish_picture_back2a.jpg

Thank you!

Hello. I can help you.

First sentence.
W dniu urodzin zasyłam swą podobiznę memu Bratu Bronkowi.
Zenia.

Second sentence.
Łódź, dn. 23.1.5?
Kochanej Cioci i Wójkowi na pamiątkę daruję swoje zdjęcie z drugiej klasy.
Urszulka.

I'm glad I could help you.
I offer my help.

Thanks, thats great.

Can you provide an accurate English translation? are 'Wójkowi' and 'zasyłam' names?

Many thanks.

wojkowi- to/for uncle
zasylam- i am sending ( today we say "przesylam")

It will all be:

First sentence:
"I am sending my picture (portrait) to my brother Bronek for his birthday"

Second sentence:
Łódź 1/23/1950 (?)
I am giving this picture from second grade as a souvenir to my beloved aunt and uncle.
Urszulka

Thank you Mapsuta.

These notes were written on the back of pictures sent to my late Grandfather.

He came over to England during WWII. His 'English' name was Bruno. Would the 'Bronek' name on one of these sentences be his given Polish name?

Also, his surname in England was Ziemer. Could this also have been different in Poland?

Bronek is usually name Bronisław. I assume it is a little bit hard to pronounce it. Maybe this is why he was called Bruno. But in fact Bronislaw and Bruno are totally different names.

Surname Ziemer sounds a bit German but there are many surnames like this in Poland so it may really be the same as you know it.

Ok, so what does the name 'Bronkowi' indicate then? You translated that to 'Bronek' ?

Bronek is a diminutive form of the name Bronisław.

In Polish language nouns are declined, which means their endings alter to show grammatical case, of which Polish has seven.
Bronkowi is in the Dative case. It is just another form ( to keep it simple ) of the same name.

Exactly.
In this particular case "Bronkowi" means "to Bronek".

I didn't realise that, although admittedly I hadn't read through the thread, just the last couple of posts.
I will have to remember this, as reading back I noticed that you mention 'wojkowi' as to/for uncle as well.

Hi, can anyone help me with a handwritten polish letter, it's likely dating back to 1930's-1940's... thanks

I have a cache of letters in cursive (pdfs) from old world family in Poland,1947-1965, perhaps 30. I would like to have them translated and put into MS Word. Would prefer a price for batch. Willing to send the collection in Zip file and receive estimate.