1871: Mihály Barkóczi (swineherd), József Bognár (coachman), Ferenc Kovács (cowherd), György Kovács (fisherman), István Kovács (fisherman), Ferenc Szőlősi (swineherd, shepherd’s cottage)
1872: Ferenc Golobár (vineyard overseer, Castle Vineyard), Julianna Milánkovics (servant), Terézia Sóstai Czanka (servant)
1873: János Illés (vineyard overseer, Hillside Vineyard), Viktória Király (servant), József Magyar (cooper), Sándor Molnár (wheelwright), János Nétzli (coachman), Sándor Szita (estate steward)
1874: József Cselle (supervisor, steward), Pál Kovács (fisherman), János Nyuszal (miller), József Petz (gardener), Károly Rudecsi (tailor), Gábor Száilinger (coachman), János Sziládi (cowherd), József Tóth (fisherman, Szigliget Hill), Miklós Tóth (fisherman, Szigliget Hill), Lajos Vecsei (steward, husband of Mária Cselle)
1875: István Oszlányi (swineherd)
1876: Ferenc Fercsák (shepherd), Péter Horváth (vineyard overseer, Hillside Vineyard), István Lakat (cowherd), Erzsébet Röst (servant), Mária Röst (servant), István Szabó (coachman)
1877: Mihály Horváth (swineherd), Ferenc Kiss (swineherd), István Kompos (cattle herdsman), Zsigmond Kovács (hunter, Szigliget Hill), Bálint Lukácsa (coachman), Sándor Márkus (estate servant), Erzsébet Németh (chambermaid), János Szép (swineherd), György Szűts (steward)
1878: István Szabó (coachman), Ferenc Triska (gardener)
1879: István Csökli (shoemaker), Julianna Lakat (servant), József Pajor (gardener)
1880: István Horváth (shepherd), Gábor Resze (blacksmith)
1881: Lőrinc Kaposi (blacksmith), Kelemen Marton (bootmaker), Mihály Németh (estate guard), Mária Szabó (servant)
1882: Erzsébet Czanka (servant), István Horváth (miller), Sándor Incze (farmer), Mária Jankó (servant, Szigliget Hill), Mária Kocsis (servant), Erzsébet Lakat (servant), Rózsa Varga (servant)
1883: József Bentsik (swineherd), János Ferenczi (coachman), József Lakat (herdsman), Rozália Mencseli (servant), István Szabó (mason), Mária Szabó (servant)
1884: György Horváth (miller), Márton Kálmán (swineherd), József Mohos (shepherd), Ferenc Nagy (forester)
1886: Ferenc Steinbach (servant)
1887: Miklós Bali (servant), László Bálint (servant), Ferenc Hermann (carpenter), János Horváth (shepherd), János Horváth (estate servant), Rozália Imre (servant), Julianna Körmendi (servant), István Lakat (servant), Péter Szánti (servant), István Varga (coachman)
1888: József Kiss (servant), József Szántói (swineherd)
1889: Károly Farkas (cattle herdsman), József Jánka (blacksmith), Mihály Kovács (servant), István Lakat (cattle herdsman), Pál Markóf (gardener), Ede Nagy (blacksmith), István Pap (cattle herdsman), István Szabó (servant), Mihály Szente (cattle herdsman), István Varga (cattle herdsman)
Before moving further forward in time, it is worth taking a closer look at the village schoolteachers of Szigliget. Historical records preserve the names of several educators, the earliest being József Török, who served as cantor-teacher in 1770. However, due to a lack of interest, no actual school instruction took place that year. It should be remembered that peasant children at that time usually began working from a very young age, leaving little opportunity for formal education.
Seven years later, László Pozsgai had become the village teacher, and by then three children were receiving instruction. Nearly a century later, in 1871, György Csákós held the position, followed two years later by János Bona, who appears in the parish records as both schoolmaster and cantor-teacher.
In 1874 the position changed hands again, with István Horváth taking over as cantor-teacher. One source suggests that two teachers were working in the village at the time, so it is likely that Bona also remained active. We know that István Horváth was born in 1849 and taught in Szigliget until his death in 1883.
His successor was József Lakits, originally from Keszthely, who in 1911 taught together with István Jánka, later killed during the First World War. In a parish record from 1913, Jánka is listed as a classroom teacher.
Travelling merchants also passed through Szigliget during this period. One of them was Friedrich Kraincz, probably of German or Austrian origin, who appears together with his wife as godparents in a parish entry from 1871. Another remarkable figure was the Serbian-born Djordje Marinkovic from Bukovik, who travelled the country with his wife as a bear handler. Their child happened to be born in Szigliget in March 1897.