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Poland Research List
- ARCHIVE PLRL- 1997 -
Submitters A through I
Latest Update: 26 January 1998 ....................................................... FEEFHS
WebSite Version
Please send all new entries, additions, corrections, etc. to:
A. Gathright
eMail Address:
POLAND3@juno.com
Suggestions for
effective Poland Research
List
Messages:
- PL is the two letter Internet "Country Code" for Poland.
- Thus the PLRL = Poland Research List - for ethnic Poles and
those researchers with
ethnic
Poles as ancestors.
- Please include (or add) the religion of the ancestor, if
known (Most Poles were
Catholic or
Jewish, only a few were Lutheran).
- Include the former region they came from, if known.
- Please advise A. Gathright if or when your eMail address (or
postal address if posted
here)
changes.
- Please encourage other Poland record searchers you encounter
to post here
too.
ANDERSON, Doug
eMail address: DougWater@aol.com
(Unknown)
I am searching for information and/or relatives, concerning my
gg-grandfather, Bonawentura
R. LIGNOSKI (may be spelled LIGNOWSKI) who was born 14 July 1808
in Lachowich
Sluch County, Minsk, Poland. I am unsure of his religious
preference. He was a professor
and a composer of music. Any surnames, grave info, relatives,
geographical location of
Lachowich Sluch County, etc., would be appreciated. He was a
Polish Patriot and was
exiled from Poland. He was honored when he came to the United
States in exile by
President Franklin Pierce. Sincerely from the Lone Star State,
Texas
BAMBHA, Soraya
eMail address: bambha@sonnets.net
I am researching my KURUC and KURUTZ lines. My g-grandmother
Mary A. Kurutz
immigrated to Monarch, Pennsylvania in 1901 with her daughter,
Mary and son, John. Her
husband was John SOLTIS. They were from Felso Lapso, now known
as Lapse Wyzna,
Poland. Other Kurutz / Kuruc relatives went to live in Chicago,
Illinois and Garfield, New
Jersey. All leads appreciated.
BARNA, Roni
eMail address: db09322@aol.com
(Roman Catholic)
I am looking for information and missing links of the family of
Stephen RYBARCZYK. He
emigrated from Kcynia, Poland around late 1870's. He arrived at
the port of New York and
settled in Eckley, Pennsylvania as a coal miner. There have been
other spellings of
RYBARCZYK after was Americanized. The other spellings can be
REBARCHEK or
REBARCHICK. A family story is that Stephen had a brother that
moved to the northwest or
midwestern part of the United States.
BARRINGER, Thomas A.
eMail address: celtic@bellatlantic.net
(Family religion unknown)
Hilda GUTGLICK / GUDGLICK / GUTGLUECK / GUTGLUK / GUTLICK /
GUDLICK /
GULGLICK was born 30 August 1894 in Byelorussia? She had a
sister Christine born 20
August 1898, a sister Emma (date unkown) and s brother John (date
also unknown). Her
father was Heinrich and mother Wilhelmina DITTMAN / DIETMAN. Any
leads clues etc.
most helpful.
BRYDALSKI, Jonathan J.
Clinton, Mississippi, USA
eMail address: jbyankee@juno.com
(Roman Catholic)
I am trying to find out where my great-great-grandfather Francis
Brydalski (born 1859) came from. I know that Francis married
Catherine WIERZBOWSKI (born 1865) and that they had a son named
Stephan Anthony Brydalski (born 2 August 1888). I have a copy of
Stephan's Marine Corp papers and it states that he was born in
Nezveno, Brazen, Germany. This is fine BUT I can't find this
area anywhere to continue my search. Any and all help is
appreciated. Thank you. I am also researching the PIETRUSZEWSKI
family from Gniezno, Poland / Austria and the AUGUSTYN family
from Mielitz, Galicia, Poland / Austria. Brydalski, Wierzbowski,
Ropoczynski, Dybalski, Schmidt, Pilata, Orlowski, Gawronska,
Augustyn, Bogdan, Kaczmarek, Waligorska, Pietruszewski, Sikorska,
Szruba and Grabowska. Thank you for any information you can
provide.
Webmaster's Note: You are likely to get alot more help from
listing on the Polish Societies
Index of Polish members of FEEFHS with all Polish
surnames.
We do not have a good gazetteer for the names of German locations
lost due to World War I, including Posen. But based on our
experience with other German regions the correct spelling for
Nezveno might well be Neu Zezenow, near Zezenow, in kreis Stolp,
Pomerania, which is now Cecenowo, powiat Slupsk, Poland. However
misspellings are common in old documents. The one way to be more
certain is for you to use the Meyers Orts-und Verkehrs-Lexikon
des Deutschen Reichs by E. Uetrecht (1912-1913) at your
nearest LDS Family History Center. It is on both microfiche and
microfilm (see #11 on the Sources For Finding a Place
of Origin in Germany
BURZYNSKI, Norman S.
eMail address: JLBurn1529@aol.com
(Roman Catholic)
Norman, son of the late Ladislaw BURZYNSKI of Tarnopol Poland
which is now in the Ukraine, is looking for family members in
Sanok, Poland, also in Pyskowice, Pyskowicach and
Bodwoloczyscack. Ladislaw came to Pittsburgh Pa. around 1926.
Stephanie BURSYNSKI was supposed to also come to Pittsburgh but
another sister came instead. We are looking for the family of
Stephanie BURZYNSKI, Michael BURZYNSKI, Adele BURZYNSKI and any
of the other of the 15 sibling. We are also searching for family
of Okiem PRUGAR and Marysia LIPINSKA-PRUGAR.
CARSON, Steve
GSC Associates Inc., 5272 Redman Road, Las Cruces, New Mexico
88011-7556
e-Mail address: carson@siggraph.org
(Roman Catholic)
My grandparents emigrated from Poland sometime between 1906 and
1910 and settled in
Monessen,
PA, USA. My grandfather was Lawrence CZERSKI who was born in
Poland about 1877.
My
grandmother was Josephine GOZDZIEWSKA (unsure of exact spelling),
born 19 March
1887 in or
near Lublin, Poland. Josephine's father was a General
GOZDZIEWSKI. Many of
Lawrence's
ancestors had religious careers in the Roman Catholic Church.
Any information on possible
family
members greatly appreciated.
CEJNER, Dianna
eMail address: Dsayner@aol.com
(Roman Catholic)
I am searching for my Polish relatives with the surnames ZEHNER,
CEJNER,
CWIKLINSKI, CHOLIPSKI, and WLODARCZYK. My great Grandparents
came from
Poland in the 1880's close to 1882. Franciszek ZEHNER was
married to Joanna
WLODARCZYK. Adam CWIKLINSKI married Marrianna CHOLIPSKI. Other
CWIKLINSKI members are, Martha, Pauline Mary, Joseph, Bessie,
Ignacious, Kasimir and
Edward CWIKLINSKI. Other CEJNER family members are Rose, Vern,
Pearl, Walter
Frank CEJNER. Ultimately I hope to find someone with a name
similar to ours. I know
that the CWIKLINSKI's changed their names to SWICK. Some of the
ZEHNER's changed
their names to CEHNER. While I am in the process of searching
for their naturalizations
papers for further information on the port of arrival, I am
hoping to find their originating
port so I'll have a place in Poland to begin searching. My
G-Grandparents all settled in
Chicago, IL. Anyone with any infomation on the names listed
please contact me.
CHOMANTEK, Katy
eMail address: zinc@one.net.au
(Roman Catholic)
I am looking for birth record of my father and marriage record of
his parents. The surname is CHOMONTEK / CHOMATEK / CHOMANTEK. I
believe my father was born circa 1924 - 1928 at Maloryta (Polish
name) near Brest, now known as Malaryta (Belarusian Russian),
Belarus. He was baptised in a Catholic church and he thinks the
church exists no longer and it may have been called "Dom
Beloruskoj Molodzerzy ?" or in English (I hope) "Club for Belarus
Youth's". He believes his parents were born in and may have
married at Gzinka (Lowicz). His mothers surname is NIEWIADOMSKA.
They must have lived at Maloryta, where I believe my father was
born. Possibly he could have been married here if not at Gzinka.
My father had two siblings that I know of. Any assistance in
locating places of records for these family members, and
information on how to access them is greatly appreciated. Would
also welcome response from anyone with interest in the surnames
listed.
CHUDERSKI, Tom
eMail Address: wanderer@earthling.net
(Roman Catholic)
1) My Grandmother Sabina was born in Austria Poland on 8 August
1887. She was the
daughter of Emil PASZKIEWICZ and Eleanora DUMBROWSKA. She had
the following
brothers and sisters. Josephine, Francis (male), Casimir, and
Leon (he died at an early age in
a train wreck). Sabina came to this country around 1906. She
lived in Philadelphia and was
married there to Ignacy CHUDERSKI, of Hlibo~w, Poland. They were
married at St.
Adalbert's Roman Catholic Church on 14 February 1909. While they
lived in Philadelphia
they had 4 children, Julia, Eleanor, Helen, and Alfred. A 5th
child was born in New Jersey,
Henry. They moved to Brooklyn shortly there after and lived out
the rest of their lives on
East 37th Street. Ignacy died in 1964 and Sabina died in 1974.
I am trying to find out more
information about her life in Poland before comming to the United
States. Any help you can
give would be greatly appreciated.
2) I am looking for any information on my Grandfather, Ignacy
Jaroslaw CHUDERSKI. He
was born 30 Jan 1885 in Hlibow, parish of Grzymal~o~w, diocese of
Lwo~w. This area
is now in the Ukraine, but was part of Poland when he was born.
(Hlibow is now Hl'viv and
Lwow is now L'viv Ukraine. I understand that many of the Poles
in this area migrated to
the area of Wroclaw Poland). My Grandfather came to the United
States on the SS Breslau,
arriving on 24 February 1906, out of Bremen, Germany. I
understand that his father's first
name was Paul, (Powal) CHUDERSKI. I have no idea if he had any
brothers or sisters, or
who his mother might have been. If any one has any information
about this parish or its
records, and can do a lookup for me, I would greatly appreciate
it.
CLARK, Doreen
eMail address: mardore@msn.com
(Roman Catholic)
I am searching for information on Lomza, Poland. I am also
looking for information on my
Great-grandfather Marjian(?) DABROWSKI, born 10 December 1883,
died at Boston 6
December 1954. He is believed to have come to America in or
around 1895. We believe his
parents are Paul, (Pawal or Pawel) and Antonia (BRONOWICZ).
Marjian, or Marjan, came
in through the port of Baltimore. We know he had a brother Frank
who lived in Detroit,
Michigan, a brother who ws a priest or monsignor in Poland, and a
brother that was in the
military. If any one has information on either Lomza, Poland or
my family name please let
me know. Also if anyone knows of any addresses that could help
in my quest I would be
grateful.
CROMPTON, Beverly
eMail address: bthfmc@digisys.net
(Lutheran)
I am seeking information, especially towns of origin, of Michael
HOFFMAN born 7 May 1863 and wife Pauline KLEPPS born 15 Aug 1865.
They immigrated to Terryville, Connecticut n 1888 or 1889. I
expect they came from the area of Poland which was controlled by
Prussia or the adjacent Russian controlled Poland, possibly
around Lipno or Rypin. I am also seeking information about Carl
KLEPPS born 1836 and wife Carolina KONPASKA? born 1838. They
emigrated to Terryville, Connecticut in 1897 and probably came
from the same area of Poland. Thanks for any information.
CROOT, Alex
10 Wallaroy Court, Ferny Hills, Queensland 4055, Australia
eMail address: croot@staff.bgs.qld.edu.au
(Jewish)
My grandfather Hymen CROOT / COHENS emigrated from England to
Australia at the turn of the century. He was born in Dubinsk
formally Russia now Poland around 1880. His first wife was
Rachel SEPPERI a French Jewess. Hymen had three sons: Alexander,
Michael and Harold. Hymen who was known as CROOT, died as COHEN
at Sydney Australia around 1916. I would appreciate any
information on this family.
DeMOSKE, Richard
eMail Address: Rdemoske@ix.netcom.com
(Lutheran)
I am looking for records and/or descendants of Eduard Wilhelm
DeMOLSKI 1844, married
to Louise BIRCHMAN. They had their children christened at Saint
Catherines Church,
Gdansk; Johanna Emilie DEMOLSKI 1863, Albert Eduard DEMOLSKI 1865
(later married
M. Mathilde Nitsch), Auguste Clara DEMOLSKI 1868.
Albert Eduard DEMOLSKI and M. Mathilde NITSCH had two daughters
born in Gdansk;
Maida in 1886 and Alfreda in 1888. The parents and two daughters
came to the US circa
1888-1889.
DIX, Jim and Rita
e-Mail address:
dix-jim@execpc.com
(Catholic)
I am interested in our ancestors from Poland with the surnames
KITOWSKI, ZIELINSKI,
DIX or
DICKS, BREWKA or BREFKA, KLIMEK, KAMKA, and JANICZEK. I am also
interested
in the
spelling of a town near Wirsitz by the name of "Honcrajdy" or"
Hydmuchowo" or
"Honorajdy". All
of these people immigated to Milwaukee Wisconsin or Ripon
Wisconsin from about 1850 to
1890. I
would appreciate any help on above.
DUNN, Carol
eMail address: dunn@bright.net
Homepage with Polish Genealogy: http://www.bright.net/~dunn
(6 Februray 1997): I am looking for any descendants of Marian
LANGIEWICZ, born 5 August 1827 at Krotoszyn, near Poznan, Poland;
died 11 May 1887, Constantinople. He was a Polish soldier and
patriot who played a key role in the Polish Insurrection of 1863.
Langiewicz was imprisoned by the Austrians until 1865 and then
lived in Switzerland for a while. Later he entered the service
of the Ottoman Empire as Langie Bey. He wrote two books--
Report on My Campaign of 1863 and Military
Writings. He had one son by Zuzanna BERY called Tadeusz
(born 1881). His parents were Wojciech Langiewicz M.D. and
Eleanora KLUCZEWISKI. He had two brothers, Aleksander and
Jozef.
(31 December 1997): This is a small success story I have written
at the request of the webmaster:
When I first posted this to the FEEFHS website, I knew little or
nothing about my family lines. As you can see, I had written,
"he wrote two books"--these books were NOT written by him, but by
the author Helena Rzadkowska in 1967. I got Marian's genealogy
from a cyberfriend who snail-mailed me a copy of Marian's article
in the Polish Encyclopedia. This gave me the information I
needed the most, the name of his two brothers. I knew one of
these two men was my direct ancestor. At this point I began a
letter writing campaign to all family members. Of course, they
were all interested, and gave me some great hints and ideas as to
were to look next. I then started writing to various agencies in
the USA -- the National Archives, libraries for obituaries plus
cemeteries and churches in Michigan, Pennyslvania and New Jersey.
I had also written for death certificates for all of my
great-grandfather's family in Pennsylvania and Michigan. I
finally had a small family tree that dated back to 1880. I had
also gone to my local Family History Center and gotten church
films from Poland, interesting, but they contained no useful
information for me.
How did I finally trace the family back to 1793? It was one
letter I received from a small cemetery in Erie, Pennsylvania. I
had written them a letter asking if they had any Langiewicz's
buried there. I received a reply that my great-great grandfather
was buried there. (I didn't even know he had immigrated to the
USA). So, I wrote for his Pennsylvania death certificate. It
had the one piece of information I needed to link up my family
tree--his father's name: Josef Langiewicz -- Marian Langiewicz's
brother! A success story by Carol Dunn
DRABICKI, Nancy H.
e-Mail address:rjd11@cornell.edu
(Roman Catholic)
I am searching for marriage and birth records from the mid to
late 1800s in Rakszawa, a
community
northeast of Rzeszow, Poland, for the surname WALCZYK or WOLCZYK
or WILCZEK. I
would
like to find out how to contact the local parish so I may obtain
any available information.
Other
neighboring communities where I would like to extend my search
include Brzoza-Stadnicka,
Zolynia,
Lancut, Medynia, Zalesie, and Jaroslaw. In addition to WOLCZYK
and WILCZEK, other
surnames
in these areas that I am interested in include: DUDEK, JANUSZ,
URBAN, TROJNAR,
JAKAUB,
MALEC (MALEK), and MIERZWA (MIERZUA). Please advise me if you
can help me or
direct
me in any way. Thank you.
DYTRYCH, Gail
eMail address: gdytrych@sprynet.com
(Roman Catholic)
My husband and I are searching for information on his
grandfather, DYTRYCH Frank.
Possibly
from Warsaw, born ?1866 and immigrated to US in 1900. He left
his wife and children
behind.
Wife Marciana (OBREMSKI), children John, Sophie, Jenny. All
eventually arrived in US
except
John. I assume he would have been 12 at the time. We are
interrested in finding any
decesendents
of John or any brothers, sisters of Frank. They were Catholic.
There are only 38 or so
people
across the US with the same spelling of our surname.
EVANS, Clyde
eMail address: CEvans5420@aol.com
(Roman Catholic)
I am researching my Grandmother, Rose Bertha MALAK, who was born
30 August 1883. In the U. S. Census, she listed her birthplace
as Galicia and her language as Polish. We were always told she
was born in Rzeszow County, although on her Social Security
application, she listed Warsaw. Also, the family tradition is
that she was born in a village named Malova, south of the City of
Rzeszow, although with no "v" in Polish, the name was probably
Malowa. There are two villages I've found in Rzeszow County that
are close enough to consider. One is east of the city, "Malawa."
The other is southwest, "Malowka." I also seen various spellings
of her last name, although MALAK is the most consistent (MALLAK,
MALEK, MALACH). I've not had much luck pinpointing her village or
getting response from Polish archives, civil or church, and hope
to make contact with others researching the name.
FIBUCH, Annette
eMail address: ftcb58a@swbell.net
(Roman Catholic)
I am researching the Casimir Valentine FIBUCH family from the
Sanok, Poland area. He was born in 1880 and immigrated to the
St. Paul, Minnesota area around 1912. His wife was Angeline
CYPTAR. I am also researching the Edward BIEL Family (White
Russia area, Poland) who immigrated initially to Chicago and then
to St. Paul, Minnesota. His wife was Agnes MAJLOWSKY.
GATHRIGHT, A.
eMail address:
GathrightA@aol.com
(Roman Catholic)
1) According to information extracted by James Tye from the US
ship's passenger lists of
the turn of
the century, there were quite a number of immigrants with the
surname of BIALCZAK from
the town
of Baranowo located north of Warsaw and west of Ostraleka. James
and I find that we have
ancestors
in common pre 1800 of this surname. I have charted all BIALCZAKs
and collateral families
marrying into this family from all villages and settlements whose
vital information was
recorded in
this town between 1808 and 1865. I found that there was only one
couple with surname
BIALCZAK
in the village prior to the start of these records.
Therefore, anyone with this surename in the US who can trace an
ancestor back to that
village is
related to James and I. I am willing to share my information
with anyone in return for an
update on
their family from 1865. Collateral names to BIALCZAK that I am
researching from this
village and
their associated trees are: MICHALAK, GRZYB, KOWALCZYK, PAPERKI,
GALKOWSKI.
2) My PAPINSKI ancestors immigrated to the US in 1871 arriving in
New York Jan 1872
(Small
ship going from port to port). They left no clear information as
to where they came from.
Any
record requiring a place name had 'Grodzoc' or 'Grodzoc ?'
listed. This name does not
occur in
today's Poland and the only clue I have as to what part of Poland
it might be (besides in the
German
part of 1871) is from an obituary of one of my great
grand-mother's sisters who became a
num. The
name Poznan was mentioned. Since this is both a city and
province, I am assuming that it is
probably the province, since the implication is that my great
great grandfather was a farmer.
It is
possible that the children, who were very young when they
immigrated, did not know actual
pronunciation or spelling and so the name may be very corrupted.
Any help/clue as to this
place
would be greatly appreciated. Another name in this family - my
great great grandmother - is
RUTKOWSKI.
GIL, Elizabeth
eMail Address: AEGil97@aol.com
I am trying to locate any information on my father's family. My
father Ryszard
JASJORZYNSKI was born in Poland, Warsaw , 63 years ago. His
father, my grandfather
Stanislaw JASKORSYNSKI, died in Bergen-Belsen, a concentration
camp around the time
when my father was about 10-11 yrs old. My grandmother, my
father's mother died when
my father was young around 4 or 6 years old.
I want to surprise my father with any news that I may obtain. I
do not want to ask him any
more questions because his wounds from all that happened to him
still have not healed and
he is very depressed about how his parents died. I would like to
try and find any relatives of
my grandfather's family. Stanislaw JASKORZYNSKI lived in Warsaw
Poland some 53
years ago. I don't know what route I should go to try and locate
my family. I know the my
granfather had siblings but, when my father was put in a labor
camp, he lost touch with
them. If you can please help me I would appreciate it because my
father is sick and I
believe that hearing this news will make him feel better.
GOLDENBERG, Nancy BAK
e-Mail address: GTO400@worldnet.att.net
(Roman Catholic)
I am looking for information on my grandparents who I all believe
came from Poland. My
maternal grandfather was named Boleslaw GLOWATSKY (originally
spelled "GLOWACKI")
and I believe he came from the town of Plock west of Warsaw and
on the Vistula River.
Through the social security death index I found his date of birth
to be Sept. 21, 1891 (though
on his gravestone it says July 14, 1892, even he wasn't sure of
the date).
My maternal grandmother's name was Antonia or Antonina WOROSIN
and I believe she
came from Rzeszow in southern Poland, not far from the Carpathian
Mountains. I'm not
sure of her birthdate but her gravestone says June of 1896, I
couldn't locate her on the SS
list. She supposedly had several sisters but the only one I knew
was named Albina. Jadju
GLOWATSKY had a brother named Franek (Frank) I was told and
probably more siblings.
His two sisters Hedwiga and Helen were both born in the U.S.A.
Babci and Jadju
GLOWATSKY had three children, Edwin, Lorraine (my mother) and
Charles (all
deceased)
I know less about my fraternal grandparents. My fraternal
grandfather was named Anthony
or Antony BAK and I'm not sure where he came from in
Poland...possibly in the region that
is now in Ukraine or Belorus. My fraternal grandmother died
before I was born but I know
that her first name was Tessie (possibly Theresa?) Her maiden
name could have been
TRASK (?) They had seven sons, Steven (deceased), Ignacy, Johnny
(deceased), Walter,
(known as Eddie, deceased) Joseph (died at a young age, Michael
(my father) Anthony and
one daughter, Mary (deceased). All of my grandparents were
Catholic and farmed for a
living. BAKs a common name in this part of Western Mass but I've
found that most are not
related (as far as I can find out) to my family. Any information
given will be greatly
appreciated. Bardzo Dziekuje!!!!!
GOLDMACHER, Jonathan
New York, New York
eMail address: JJG613@aol.com
(Jewish)
I am looking for any information on my paternal family. Last
name GOLDMACHER; they
came primarily from the towns north of Warsaw -- Pultusk,
Przasnysz, Ciechanow, Mlawa.
Should anyone encounter this name or have information on the
GOLDMACHER name,
please contact me.
GOSHA, Vernon
1802 3rd Avenue South East, Austin, Minnesota 55912-
eMail Address: vlgosha@wolf.co.net
(Lutheran)
My Grandfather, Gusatv Emil STERN, was confirmed in the
Evangelische Kirk in
Schoenlanka, Netsekreuse, West Prussia, on 14 June 1878. The
city is now known as
"Trzcianka," in Poland. Does anyone have any information
concerning how to find church
records in this certain city? Any help will be much
appreciated.
GRAY, Carla
eMail Address: dcfalcon@juno.com
(Roman Catholic)
I am looking for any information on Leocadia PESTA, born 30
August 1887 in Czarna
Mala, Skrwilno, Poland. Her religion was Catholic. She came to
the US in 1904 and settled
in the Dillonvale, Ohio area. Her father was Martin PESTA and
her mother was Eva
MAZERASKI. She came through Ellis Island with an aunt who went
on to the Detroit
area
to live with a daughter already living there. Any information on
this family or what to do
next can be sent to above address.
GREENLEE, Debbie
e-Mail address:
daveg@mail.airmail.net
I am looking for information on Jozef JAWARSKI from Ropczyce born
in 1876. His
parents were
Jakub JAWARSKI and Maria SZPARA. His grandparents were Andrzeja
JAWARSKI and
Franciszki
MATYSKIEWICZ and Tomasza SZPARA and Margarety GOLEBIOWSKA. Jozef
emmigrated to
U.S. in 1901. He was a widower when he left Poland. The
baptismal records from
Ropczyce
Catholic Church exist but the priests wouldn't search without
dates.
Also: Szymon CHOJNACKI from Poddebice in late 1800's, Catholic.
The church in
Kruszyn said
records were destroyed during war. Also: Zofia KOLODZIEJSKA (i)
from Dziewa in late
1800's.
The church in Pieranie confirmed the baptism here. Married
Szymon CHOJNACKI.
Also: Magdelene ZYTKA from Galicia, approx. 1882, sister, Salomea
ZYTKA. The
parents and
birthplaces are unknown. The grandparents were Antoni and Tekla
ZYTKA, possibly from
around
Bukowsko.
HARVILCHUCK, Edwina
eMail address: harvilch@spectra.net
(Roman Catholic)
I am looking for information about Anna TESKIEWICZ (spelling
varies) who married Josef
BETKOWSKI in or near the village of Plock in the Russian
partition of Poland. Their
daughter, Josefa came to the U.S. about 1907, settling in upper
New York State.
Additionally, I am searching for information about Piotor
ZBRZEZNIAK who married Anna
KOZLOWSKA in or near the above village. Their son, Josef, came
to the U.S. about 1904
also settling in New York state.
HOUSE, Barbara J.
388 La Grant Road, Twining, Michigan 48766-
eMail address: genbarb@avci.net
(Roman Catholic)
I am looking for birthplace of John SYPNIEWSKI in the province of
Poznan. Also the marriage date of John to Agnes GRYNCZ? John
shows up at Detroit, Michigan USA about 1880. He was born about
1825. Agnes was much younger.
IDAN, Lital
eMail address:
yu175511@yorku.ca
(Jewish)
I have undertaken a geneological search for any information on
the family surname
"MODZELEVICZ". It is of Jewish origin. The number of Holocust
survivors is unknown.
Please help with any information possible. Most appreciated.
0 - 0 - 0
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