davidbohl Posted 11 October , 2021 Share Posted 11 October , 2021 (edited) Looking at Pte #332160 John Hanley KLR who died on this day 11th Oct. His mother got married as Frances Predrick and as she was illiterate I'm guessing she had a phonetic surname. I found an 1871 census on Anglesey with father George and daughter Frances Prytherch. I'm hoping I've got the correct family thanks Dave From Anc Edited 11 October , 2021 by davidbohl Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
johnboy Posted 11 October , 2021 Share Posted 11 October , 2021 With difficulty and a lot of spittal Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clive_hughes Posted 11 October , 2021 Share Posted 11 October , 2021 Also seen spelled "Prydderch". Yes, difficult to explain exactly. Two syllables anyway. Try "Pry.." as in Pr.. with the ..y like the u in u(pper) or u(gh!). Then "...therk" . Just put them together without undue stressing of either part, just as in a name like Will-iams or Rob-erts. Pru-therk. That'll do. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buffnut453 Posted 11 October , 2021 Share Posted 11 October , 2021 Had a mate when I was in uniform with the surname Prytherick which was pronounced "Pritheric" with short "i" sounds. He was known as Pyrotechnic. Not sure any of this helps with the original question. Maybe I should just lie down. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
davidbohl Posted 12 October , 2021 Author Share Posted 12 October , 2021 11 hours ago, clive_hughes said: Pru-therk got it... thanks Clive Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sassenach Posted 12 October , 2021 Share Posted 12 October , 2021 I knew someone with that name, and she pronounced it "Prither" i.e. to rhyme with zither. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MikeyH Posted 12 October , 2021 Share Posted 12 October , 2021 As a variation, knew a Prytarch family in Lancashire in the 1950's, pronounced as Pritharch. Mike. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dai Bach y Sowldiwr Posted 12 October , 2021 Share Posted 12 October , 2021 2 hours ago, sassenach said: I knew someone with that name, and she pronounced it "Prither" i.e. to rhyme with zither. That's often done, but it's wrong I'm afraid. It should rhyme with 'other'. And that's without the phlegmatic '-chhhh'. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Thomas Jones Posted 12 October , 2021 Share Posted 12 October , 2021 Prydderch pronounciation Try this, it's pretty accurate: https://cy-audio.howtopronounce.com/15801944725e2fdaa8c5dd5.mp3 'Pry' = 'Pruh' 'dde' = exactly like 'There' 'ch' = like the ch in Loch, or the k in the scouse 'book' Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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