This page contains all the known ancestry for Saturnin Roman who emigrated from the parish of Chorzele, Poland to New Britain, CT USA in 1904. The page is broken up into sections, one for each surname in the tree. Each section is made up of entries on each generation of that surname, starting with the earliest discovered ancestor in that line. The last entry in a surname section is for the parents of a female ancestor who then married into another family.
Families detailed:
CHODKOWSKI
CHRZANOWSKI
CZAPLICKI (of Romany Karcze, parish Krzynowłoga Wielka)
CZAPLICKI (of Czaplice B±ki, parish Krzynowłoga Wielka)
GADOMSKI
LIPOWSKI
NISKI
ROMAN (of Ulatowo Pogorzel, parish Chorzele)
ROMAN (of Romany Sędzięta, parish Krzynowłoga Wielka)
RYKOWSKI
SMOLEŃSKI
ŻBIKOWSKI
ŻMIJEWSKI
Romans coat of arms Slepowron.
Jedrzej Swiecicki, in his work edited in 1634 (but written at the end of 16th century) "Topografia czyli opis Mazowsza" [Topography or Description of Mazovia], describing nobility of Ciechanow land writes: "Romanorum familia militari faecunda sobole, ideoque & numero & viribus factionis pollens notissima est, ij stirpem ab ipsa urbe Roma valeriaque familia nobilissima gente repetunt, quum ad vetustae originis argumentum corvum ingentilitijs insignibus gestent". This sentence can be translated as follows: The Roman family is very famous and leading in respect of wealth and power as well. That family enjoys numerous offspring familiar with the art of war. It derives its origin just from city called Rome, from the Valerius family that was very eminent house and as a proof of that ancient origin, raven is placed in their coats.
True and legend. According to the very old documents, which were stored in Counts Krasinskis Archives in Krasne, up to the last war and according to Bartosz Paprocki's Armorial (edited in 1586), it occures the Slepowrons (called the Bujnoes too, as "Bujno!" was a war cry of Slepowrons) are one of the most ancient Mazovian tribes. Warcislaw de Slepowrony was the oldest known ancestor of this tribe. In 1224 Prince Konrad I of Mazovia granted Magdeburg law for inherited villages of Warcislaw, i.e. Slepowrony, Starchowo, Drozdzyno and Wola (all situated near Sachock city, in Ciechanow land). That Warcislaw, having been marshal of court of Prince Konrad, chose very specific names for his two sons: Roman and Wladymir. It must be mentioned here, that these two names were typical for Halicz branch of Rurik House. In fact, Prince Konrad was a very close relative and ally of this branch. After the death of Warcislaw his sons divided land properties. Roman took land situated to the north of Przasnysz and in Pobozany (northern part of Mlawa district), whereas Wladymir took fertile soils to the south of Przasnysz (including Krasne, which means beautiful) and that next to Sachock. There is believed that Counts Krasinskis and other families like Szczuckis, Rembowskis, L/anieckis and Pienickis descends from Wladymir. Whereas Roman had very numerous offspring, which thanks to grants of succeeding Princes of Mazovia, branched out not only in Przasnysz district, but in Eastern Mazovia, Podlasya and Radom land in Little Poland as well. In the 16th century under the influence of ancient culture and vivacious contacts between Polish nobility and Hungarian Royal Court ruled in those times by King Mathias Korvin-Hunyady, it was invented so-called Roman-Hungarian legend of Korwin. According to this legend Valerius Messala Corvinus was the ancient ancestor of the tribe. He was a consul of Rome, who lived in 1st century AD and who overran lands upon Danube. His descendants were settled there and in early Middle Ages divided on two lines: Hungarian and Polish. The Hunyadys were members of the Hungarian line (in fact they used coat called Korvin, which includes raven on its shield). Whereas the founder of Polish line was supposed to marry girl from Pobog tribe and after wedding he mixed both coats - Korwin and Pobog. This way new coat called Slepowron was created. No doubt, Swiecicki had to know Korwin legend and therefore he mentioned about imaginary Roman origin of the Romans.
The Romans.
Probably name of village called Romany (situated in Krzynowłoga parish in Przasnysz district) is derived from this Roman de Slepowrony, who lived in the middle of 13th century. Inheritors of this village used surname de Romany first and Roman since the end of 15th century. The oldest existing volume of Metryka Ksiestwa Mazowieckiego (Court Record of Mazovian Principality) from the begining of 15th century (years 1414-1433) mentioned very frequently members of the Roman family. We could find on the pages of this book following Romans coat Bujno (Slepowron), i.e. Arnold, Bujno, Dobieslaw, Jakub, Jasiek, Jaszczold, Krystyn, Marcin, Mikołaj, Myslibor, Nadbor, Paweł, Piotr, Samson, Stanisław, Tyburcy, Wladymir, Wszebor and Zdzislaw. These records mentioning Romans are in fact a long list of prince's grants of land in Przasnysz district (Zlotokierz, Powije, Oględa, Zalesie) and in Eastern Mazovia (forests upon rivers: Slucz, Kubra, Stok, Bialystok, Wissa, Klimaszewica, Miedzwiada). This way the Romans branched-out on two lines: Wizna and Przasnysz. Wizna line had its nest in Romany village. In 1420 Zdzislaw and Arnold de Romany established there a church and parish. Przasnysz line was divided into 3 groups. First southern group inherited land situated next to spring of Oględa river, including the following villages in Krzynowłoga Mała parish: Romany-Fuszki [pronounciation: Fooshkee], Romany-Gorskie [Goorskye, meaning: mountainous], Romany-Janowieta [Yanovyenta, descendants of Jan], Romany-Kosiorki [Kosyorkee], Romany-Misie [Meeshee, bears], Romany-Powije [Poveeye], Romany-Rzytki [Geetkee, asses], Romany-Wszebory [Vshebory, descendants of Wszebor], Romany-Zdrzyski [Zdgeeskee], Romany-Zlotokierz [Swotokyesh, golden bushes]. To this group we can include lonely Romany-Skierki [Skyerkee, sparks], which belonged to Krzynowłoga Wielka parish. Second western group contains of Romany-Zalesie [Zaleshee, next to forest] (bought as Zalesie by Myslibor de Romany in 1424) in Krzynowłoga Mała parish. The last group, northern group, is placed in Krzynowłoga Wielka parish, along the Ulatowka River. There we have Romany-Borki [Borkee, small forests], Romany-Janki [Yankee, descendants of Jan], Romany-Karcze [Karche, clearings in a forest], Romany-Sędzięta [Send-zyenta, descendants of judge], Romany-Slepowrony [Slepovrony, which indicates coat of arms of family] and Romany-Zajki [Zaykee].
Settlement of Romans in Przasnysz district.
Members of the Roman family not only possessed land in several Romany villages. Many of them became owners of land in other places in various districts by purchase or through dowries of their wives. Bagienice Wielkie, Brzozowo-Maje, Bystre-Kurzymy, Chodkowo Wielkie, Dzierzęga, Grabowo-Padaki, Kobylaki-Konopki, Krajewo-Darmopychy, Krajewo-Klodki, Krajewo Wielkie, Krajewo-Wierciochy, Oględa, Ossowiec Szlachecki, Niskie Wielkie, Szemplino-Czarne, Tansk-Choraze, Ulatowo-Pogorzel are the most important villages connected with the Romans in Przasnysz district. In all that places new branches of family flourished. Some of Romans still live and own land in several Romany and above-mentioned villages.
Distinguished members of Roman family.
Kazimierz Roman of Czaplice-Kurki was treasurer of Wyszogrod in the middle of 18th century. Michał Roman tribunus of Zawkrze and Paweł Roman cameratius of Ciechanow sons of Władysław Roman of Romany-Skierki and Romany-Zajki & Rozalia Kijewska, who lived in Latyczow district in 1780. Placyd Roman of Romany-Misie, Romany-Fuszki, Romany-Kosiorki, chamberlain of King Stanisław August Poniatowski of Poland. His two sons Wiktor (b.1785, d.1847) and Seweryn (b.1788) merited Napoleonic officers. Jan Roman (who was great grandson of Sebastyan Roman of Romany-Gorskie & Anna Gadomska) priest-secretary of Gniezno Metropolitan Chapter. Jakub Roman (d.1717) was governor and commander of Zamosc city and fortress. The Romans signed as noble inhabitants of Ciechanow land royal elections in 1632, 1648, 1697 and 1764.
Many thanks to genealogist and cousin Adam Pszczółkowski for the above information and the translation of it!
The name "Roman" is derived from the village or place where the family lived. There are several large towns today named Romany north of the area of Poland where our family emigrated from. However it is more likely the family took the name from one of the many small villages of Romany in the Krzynowłoga Mała and Krzynowłoga Wielka areas. There are nine Romany's in the Krzynowłoga Mała parish alone, including Romany Fuszki and Romany Sebory to name but two. Another Roman line in our family tree were owners of Romany Sędzięta and Romany Janki in the parish of Krzynowłoga Wielka.
This country, Mazovia, "is famous for the lots of poor gentry living there. And, in fact, the book Rody szlachty polskiej (the Gentry Clans of Poland) by M. Roguski and J. Zalewski mentions the Roman family of the clan Slepowron, one of the most popular there (Gen. Jaruzelski is a member). There are also mentioned the Romanskis (meaning "of Romany") of the same clan. Here's the scoop: The village where the family Roman lives is called Romany (the Romans). They start being called "de Romany", that is Romanski in Polish. The rest of the family stays as Roman. There is also mentioned the family Romanowicz (the son of Roman) of the clan Lubicz, a clan close to the clan Slepowron. Also some Romanowskis but this rather leads to the village name Romanowo but still can be connected especially that the clans the Romanowskis are of are also close to the Slepowrons".[3]
MARCIN ROMAN, d. after 1761, resided in Ulatowo Pogorzel, Chorzele, Poland, m(1) Ewa Kobylinska (daughter of Kilian Kobylinski of Kobylaki Konopki), m(2) AGNIESZKA KRĘPSKA (dau. of Kazimierz Krępski of Rogowo, parish Podos), prob. d. Pogorzel 1776 age abt. 80[4/10:6].
Marcin Roman was from the village of Ulatowo-Pogorzel in the parish of Chorzele, which is 10 or 15 km northeast of Krzynowłoga Mała. Pogorzel is situated in the heart of the Mazuch Forest between two rivers, the Ulatowka and the Orzyc. Marcin appears in a number of court documents, one of which directs the children of his son Mateusz to pay Marcin's daughter Zofia her rights in Marcin's estate.[6/39:213] This was in 1793 shortly after the death of Mateusz. Marcin's and Agnieszka's names are also found in the death record of their daughter Zofia in 1813[1/20:33] which also names Jakub Roman as her nephew. Jakub is in a well documented line of descent. Their names are also found in the early parish records which provide additional children. Evidence for Marcin's child Antoni comes from the 1821 marriage record of Joachym Roman, son of Antoni, in which is stated that Jakub is Joachym's paternal 1st cousin.
Agnieszka was the daughter of Kazimierz Krępski, who was from Rogowo, parish Podos. This information comes from the 1727 deeding of land by Agnieszka to Jan Olszewski, son of deceased Jan of Olszewo-Dacki.[7/115:249] Rogowo is the village that Saturnin Roman claimed to have lived in prior to his emmigration to the USA. This might indicate a family connection with Rogowo across nearly 200 years.
Marcin was the son of Wojciech Roman. One record, [6/10:205] from 1757, shows Marcin mortgaged parts of Ulatowo-Pogorzel to Michał Gadomski for 3 years for 20 tynffs. An earlier record is the earliest one found that has Marcin in Ulatowo Pogorzel. Wojciech was deceased at the time (1723) and was described as from Czaplice-Mazanki, which is in the Krzynowłoga Mała parish.[7/114:142] Whether Marcin was moving to Pogorzel at this time or was there previously is not clear. Romans were in the village ealier as a tax record of 1676 shows there was a widow Roman living there at the time. She could possibly have been Wojciech's mother.
A further examination of the early church records finds a Jakub Roman and Maryanna Czaplicka in Ulatowo-Pogorzel early on. This couple had children born by at least 1696 until 1704 and were the only Roman family in the records of Pogorzel at the time. No relationship between Wojciech and Jakub has been found at this time, but it may be that one exists. Jakub's children as recorded are: Katarzyna, b. 1696; (can't read name), b. 1696; Urban, b. 1699; Grzegorz, b. 1702; and twins Andrzej and Franciszka, b. 1704. Note the mother's name is recorded as Ewa Czaplicka for the last two. This may have been a mistake in recording or Jakub may have remarried. Since they had children every two to three years ending in 1704 (couples often had children with this spacing over a span of 20 years), and the records begin only in 1694, it would be likely that Jakub and Maryanna had other children born previously.
Marcin was alive in 1762 as he is mentioned as the father of Matuesz and was not referred to as deceased.
Marcin had an earlier wife as a 1740 record names Jakub, son of living Marcin and deceased Ewa Kobylinska, daughter of Kilian of Kobylak Konopki in the Przasnysz parish.[7/122:301] The Marcin in this record was the son of Wojciech Roman of Ulatowo Pogorzel. Another record from 1769 shows a Jakub Roman in Kobylak Konopki as son of deceased Marcin. Jakub's wife was Zofia Borkowska.[7/136:305] Since there does not appear to be any other Jakub or Marcin Roman in Kobylak Konopki during this span of time, we are assuming the above records are referring to the same Jakub. However, Jakub married in 1768[8] and must have been close to 50 at the time. This is unusually late in life to marry for the first time (the record did not refer to him as "widower"), but it is not without precedent. So the fact of the matter is that we don't know for sure if these records are all about the same man or two different men.
Another clue to Marcin's origins is that in the 1741 baptism record of daughter Agnieszka he is refered to as "Marcin Krajewski seu Roman". This indicates Marcin Roman was an owner of, or from, Krajewo. There was a record from about 1644 that mentions "Wojciech Roman seu Krajewski".[7/80:192]
Ulatowo-Pogorzel covers 155 acres. In 1827 it had 30 houses and 222 inhabitants. By 1880 it was up to 40 houses and 277 inhabitants.
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702551 (1811-1818) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702552 (1818-1823) [3] Extract of letter from Kaj Malachowski, a student at Warsaw University interested in genealogy, 1993 [4] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1194871 [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1194872 [6] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records) [7] Ciechanowski Grodzki Perpetuitas (Ciechanow Court Records) [8] Roman Catholic Parish Records Węgra, Poland, LDS microfilm 1958818 item 2 (extracted by Christa Shukaitis) [9] Roman Catholic Parish Records Przasnysz, Poland, LDS microfilm 1496691 item 2 (births 1784-1799 & deaths 1791-1806)
Children (by Ewa, possibly incomplete list): 1. Jakub, b. prob. bef. 1720, d. 1787,[9/259] prob. m. Węgra 25 Sep 1768 Zofia Borkowska (dau. of Łukasz Borkowski and Marianna Koskowska) of Borkowo, parish Węgra[8]; res. Kobylak-Konopki, Przasnysz {see above for question whether the Jakub who married Zofia had the below children was our Marcin's son or not) Chil.(all born in Kobylak-Konopki): A. Jozef, b. 1770[9/60] B. Maryanna, b. 1771[9/75] C. Antoni, b. 1773[9/95] D. Łukasz, b. 1775[9/117] E. Michał, b. 1777[9/130] F. Wojciech, b. 1780, [9/155] m(2) Przasnysz 1833 Katarzyna Miłoszewska z Kobylinska, b. abt. 1792 G. Jan, b. 1782,[9/175] d, young H. Jan, b. 1784[9/199] I. Jozefa, d. 1794[9/201] Children (by Agnieszka, probably incomplete list): 2. Rajmund, b. 1727[4] 3. Mateusz, b. abt. 1731, d. Pogorzel 4 Jun 1792, m. 1756 Ewa Łojewska, b. abt. 1732, d. Pogorzel 14 May 1799 Chil.: see below 4. Ewa, b. 1735[4] 5. Zofia, b. 1737,[4] d. Ulatowo-Pogorzel 30 May 1813[1/20:33] (unmarried) 6. Jozef, b. 1739[4] 7. Agnieszka, b. 1741,[4] d. Pogorzel 1775 'age 30'[4/10:2] 8. Antoni, m. Teresa Majewska Chil.: A. Joachim, (worker in Osieczyzna) b. Dzierzgowo parish abt. 1769, m. Chorzele 1821[2/32:47] Tekla Berk (dau. of Jan Berk and Agata? Maka), b. Jednorozec abt. 1792 Chil.: 1) Stanisław, b. Pogorzel 1822, d. Pogorzel 1822[2/39:62]
MATEUSZ ROMAN, part inheritor of Ulatowo Pogorzel, b. abt. 1731, d. Pogorzel 4 Jun 1792 age 60[3/1:60], m. Chorzele 1756 EWA ŁOJEWSKA, b. abt. 1732, d. Pogorzel 14 May 1799 age 67[3/4:15].
The only vital record found to date that gives the names of this couple in conenction with known ancestor Jakub Roman is from his death record. In this record the wife's name is Maryanna, although early parish records clearly indicate the couple was Matesuz and Ewa. Given that Ewa died some 30+ years before Jakub and may not have been known to his wife, Jakub's mother's name could easily have been misreported in his death record. A court record confirms the connection. On 1 May 1793 old maid Zofia Roman, daughter of deceased Marcin Roman and Agnieszka Krępska, where Agnieska was described as an owner of Ulatowo Pogorzel, acknowledged that she received her rights from her paternal nephews Paweł and Jakub Roman, sons of deceased Mateusz and grandsons of Marcin and Agnieszka.[4/39:213] This must have been her share of her parents' estate that had been in the possession of her late brother Mateusz.
Mateusz and his son Antoni were fined by a court in Przasnysz on 22 February 1784. It's not clear what the charges were, but on May 6 of that year[4/26:92] Paweł Łojewski of Ulatowo-Pogorzel, son of deceased Wojciech, and his brothers Jan Łojewski, parish priest of Bogurzyn (Szrensk district, Płock voivodship) and Antoni confirmed that they received sixfold 14 marks fine from Mateusz and Antoni Roman.[4/24:484] It is possible that there was a family relationship between Paweł and Ewa (Łojewska) Roman, wife of Mateusz.
One record from 1762 mentions Mateusz Roman of Ulatowo-Pogorzel, son of Marcin who "ad annos in lecto egretudinis decumbentes", which seems to mean "from years in bed as he is ill".[6/1:21] This means Marcin was bedridden so Mateusz went to Przasnysz court on his behalf.
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723207 (1828-1834) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723210 (1849-1854) [3] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1194872 [4] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records) [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Przasnysz, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702657 (1819-1823) [6] Przasnyskie Grodzkie Relacje i Oblaty (Books of Przasnysz City Court, Memoes and Copies)
Children: 1. Jadwiga, b. 1757[3] 2. Agnieszka, b. 1761[3] 3. Antoni, b. 1762[3], d. Pogorzel 28 May 1787 (age 23)[3/1:43] 4. Wojciech, b. 1765[3] 5. Maryanna, b. 1767,[3] maybe m. 1792 Stanisław Słabogorski 6. Jan, b. 1769[3] 7. Rozalia, b. 1770[3] 8. Jakub, b. prob. Pogorzel abt. 1771, d. Pogorzel 17 Apr 1831[1/D64], m. Agnieszka Chodkowska, d. Pogorzel 1850[2/25:D49] Chil.: see below 9. Paweł, b. 1777[3], d. bef. 1808, m. 1796 Maryanna D±browska (dau. of Ignacy D±browski & Aleksandra (Katarzyna?) Garlinska), b. Kobylak-Czarzaste 1771, d. 1823.[5/D124] She m(2) 1808 Jakub Roman (record is damaged and parents' names cannot be read, but it was not Paweł's brother Jakub) Chil: A. Maryanna, b. Pogorzel 1798, d. 1841, m. Przasnysz 2 Feb 1814 Jakub Kobylinski (son of Franciszek Kobylinski and Franciszka Chodkowska), b. abt. 1790 Children (surname Kobylinski): 1) Jan, b. abt. 1815, d. 1837 2) Tekla, b. 1819, prob. m(1) Wojciech Rudzki, m(2) 1850 Jakub Lipowski (son of Walenty Lipowski & Maryanna Łojewska) 3) Waclaw Michał, b. 1821 4) Katarzyna, b. 1823, m. 1842 Jozef Roman (son of Wojciech Roman and Anna Zakrzewska), b. abt. 1822 5) Daniel, b. 1826 6) Kazimierz, b. 1827, d. 1828 7) Wiktorya, b. 1828 8) Kazimierz, b. 1831 9) Franciszek, b. & d. 1833 10) Jozef, b. 1835 B. Katarzyna Barbara, b. Pogorzle 3 Dec, bap. 4 Dec 1800 C. Małgorzata, d. Pogorzel 6 Jul 1803[3/4:33] D. Franciszka, b. 1804, m. Przasnysz 1820[5/M9] Piotr Bagieński (son of Jan Bagieński and Apolonia Drazdzewska of Bagienice, parish Krasnosielc)
JAKUB ROMAN, b. Poland abt. 1785, d. Ulatowo Pogorzel, Chorzele, Poland 17 Apr 1831,[6/d64] m. AGNIESZKA CHODKOWSKA (dau. of Adam Chodkowski and Eleonora Rudzinska), d. Pogorzel 1850.[7/25:D49]
|
4. Antoni Roman |
8. Jakub Roman |
16. Mateusz Roman |
32. Marcin Roman ?-aft.1761 |
33. Agnieszka Krępska ?-prob.1776 |
|
17. Ewa Łojewska | 34. | 35. | |
|
9. Agnieszka Chodkowska |
18. Adam Chodkowski |
36. Wojciech Chodkowski ?-1747 |
37. Marianna Zagrzewska |
|
19. Eleonora Rudzinska | 38. | 39. |
Agnieszka Chodkowska was probably from Chodkowo in the parish of Podos, Płoniawy district. Jakub and Agnieszka lived in house number 22 and, later, number 23 in Pogorzel. There was another Jakub Roman at the same time who was a part owner of Ulatowo-Pogorzel. He lived in house number 4 and had wife Maryanna D±browska, who was first married to Jakub's brother Paweł.[1/b15]
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702254 (1808-1812) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702551 (1811-1818) [3] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702552 (1818-1823) [4] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702553 (1824-1825) [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0833047 (1826-1827) [6] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723207 (1828-1834) [7] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723210 (1849-1854) [8] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723211 (1855-1860) [9] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723212 (1861-1865) [10] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808707 (Births 1866-1871) [11] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723209 (1842-1848) [12] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1766574 (1879-1890)
Children (all born in Pogorzel): 1. Paweł, b. 30 Jan 1809,[1/1:95] d. 1809[1/3:96] 2. Antoni, b. 17 Dec, bap. 18 Dec 1810,[1/7:106] m(1) 10 Feb 1834 Anna Żbikowska, b. Pogorzel 25 Dec 1812,[2/15:117] d. Pogorzel Dec 1859,[9/34:D127] m(2) Tekla Kobylinska, b. abt. 1819, d. Pogorzel Jan 1864,[9/39:D2] m(3) Płoniawy 28 Apr 1864 Wiktorya Niska, b. Kurki abt. 1816, d. Kitki, Dzierzgowo 1876, m(4) Dzierzgowo 1878 Rozalia Czaplicka Chil.: see below 3. Jozef, b. 1812,[1/12:164] d. 1812 4. Mateusz, b. 17 Aug 1814[1/21:84] 5. Małgorzata, b. 1820[3/31:212], d. Pogorzel 1821[3/36:43] 6. Agnieszka Anna, b. 1822[3/34:184], d. Pogorzel 1822[3/39:64] 7. Zuzanna Tekla, b. 1823[3/40:186], d. Pogorzel 1 May 1832[6/d130] 8. Mikołaj, b. 1825,[3/44:B230] d. Pogorzel 8 May 1879 (unm.)[12/D101] 9. Jan Alexander, b. 14 May 1828,[6/b89] m(1) Chorzele 1847[11/22:M60] Domicella Kobylinska (dau. of Jan Kobylinski and Katarzyna), b. abt. 1824, d. Pogorzel 1860,[8/35:D148] m(2) Płoniawy 1861 Maryanna Chodkowska (dau. of Jozef Chodkowski and Anna Chodkowska), b. Chodkowo-Załogi abt. 1841 Chil. (by Domicella in Pogorzel): A. Walenty, b. 1851[7/26:B26] B. Katarzyna, b. 1853[7/28:B199] C. Stanisław, b. 1855[8/30:B156] D. Maryanna, b. 1857,[8/32:B108] m. Chorzele 17 Feb 1886[12/M21] Ludwik Morawski (son of Jan Morawski and Katarzyna Rudzinska), b. Rudno-Jeziorowe abt. 1860 E. Katarzyna, b. 1860,[8/35:B204] d. Pogorzel 1860[8/35:D130] Chil. (by Maryanna in Pogorzel): F. Jozef Adam, b. 1863,[9/38:B105] d. Pogorzel 1863[9/38:D94] G. Ludwik, b. 1864,[9/39:B196] m. Chorzele 16 Feb 1887[12/M46] Maryanna Krasniewska (dau. of Jan Krasniewski and Katarzyna Baczkowska), b. Chorzele abt. 1867 Chil.: 1) Wiktorya, b. 1888, d. Jednorozec 1888[12/D148] 2) Zofia, d. Chorzele 1898[12/D72] 3) Eugeniusz, b. & d. Chorzele 1899[12/b207,d232] H. Antoni Maciej, b. 1867[10/B44] I. Alexandra Jozefa, b. 1 Apr 1871[10/B104] J. Anna, b. 4 Jun 1873[12/B122] K. Michalina, b. abt. Mar 1877, d. Pogorzel 12 Sep 1878[12/D192]
ANTONI ROMAN, b. Porgorzel, Chorzele, Poland 1810,[1/7:106] d. Kitki, Dzierzgowo 29 Sep 1885,[13/D180] m(1) Pogorzel 10 Feb 1834[2/m19] ANNA ŻBIKOWSKA (dau. of Wojciech Żbikowski and Jozefata Lipowska), b. Pogorzel, Chorzele, Poland 25 Dec, bap. 26 Dec 1812,[1/15:117] d. Pogorzel Dec 1859,[6/34:D127] m(2) Płoniawy Feb 1860 Tekla Kobylinska (dau. of Jan Kobylinski of Kobylak-Konopki & Maryanna Roman) (widow of Wojciech Rudzki and Jakub Lipowski), b. abt. 1819,[9/M8] d. Pogorzel Jan 1864,[7/39:D2] m(3) Płoniawy 28 Apr 1864 Wiktorya Niska (dau. of Jan Niski & Katarzyna Grabowska) (widow of Ludwik Chrostowski), b. Kurki abt. 1816,[9/M18] d. Kitki 8 Nov 1876,[12/D88] m(4) Dzierzgowo 1878[12/M17] Rozalia Czaplicka.
| 2. Ignacy Karol Roman
|
4. Antoni Roman |
8. Jakub Roman |
16. Mateusz Roman c.1731-1792 | 17. Ewa Łojewska c.1732-1799 |
| 9. Agnieszka Chodkowska |
18. Adam Chodkowski | 19. Eleonora Rudzinska |
|
|
5. Anna Żbikowska |
10. Wojciech Żbikowski |
20. Jakub Żbikowski c.1748-1827 | 21. Anna Ossowska c.1752-1830 |
| 11. Jozefa Lipowska |
22. Waleryan Lipowski | 23. Salomea Gadomska |
Antoni Roman was a part owner of Ulatowo-Pogorzel and had a wife Anna Żbikowska. There was another man by the same name in Pogorzel by 1845. He was slightly younger and his wife's name was Tekla Łojewska. He was a leaseholder of Pogorzel rather than an owner. The relationship between the two Antoni Roman's is yet to be determined.
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702254 (1808-1812) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723207 (1828-1834) [3] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723208 (1835-1841) [4] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723209 (1842-1848) [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723210 (1849-1854) [6] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723211 (1855-1860) [7] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723212 (1861-1865) [8] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808707 (Births 1866-1871) [9] Roman Catholic Parish Records Płoniawy, Poland, LDS microfilm 1895325 (Births 1886-1889, Marriages 1826-1879) [10] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808708 (Births 1871-1890) [11] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808709 (Deaths 1866-1890) [12] Roman Catholic Parish Records Dzierzgowo, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808641 (Marriages 1866-1888, Deaths 1866-1882) [13] Roman Catholic Parish Records Dzierzgowo, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808642 (Deaths 1882-1890) [14] Roman Catholic Parish Records Płoniawy, Poland, LDS microfilm 1895326 (Marriages 1879-1890, Deaths 1826-1875) [15] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Mała, Poland, LDS microfilm 1895326 (Births, Marriages, Deaths 1826-1875)Children: 1. Mateusz Michał, b. Pogorzel 1835,[3/10:B169] d. Pogorzel 1 Jul 1836[3/d148] 2. Adam, b. Pogorzel 23 Dec, bap. 24 Dec 1837,[3/b282] m. Pogorzel 1863[7/38:M31] Jozefa Kobylinska (widow of Kazimierz Kobylinski, dau. of Jakub Rudzki and Franciszka), b. abt. 1833 Chil. (all born in Pogorzel): A. Antoni, b. 1866[8/B116] B. Franciszek, b. 1867,[8/B212] d. Pogorzel 19 May 1870[11/D74] C. Jozefa, b. 7 Apr 1871,[8/B110] d. Pogorzel 1872[11/D117] D. Maryanna, b. 4 Apr 1873,[10/B78] m. Płoniawy 5 May 1889[14/M30] Bronisław Morawski (son of Antoni Morawski and Wiktorya Gutkowska), b. Wielodroz abt. 1859 3. Wojciech, b. 1840, d. Pogorzel 1843[4/d122] 4. Ignacy Karol, b. Pogorzel 5 Nov 1842,[4/b230] m. Krzynowłoga Mała 11 Apr 1874 Małgorzata Żmijewska, b. Borowe-Gryki, Krzynowłoga Mała 10 Jul 1847, d. New Britain, CT 17 Apr 1933 Chil.: see below 5. Maryanna, b. Pogorzel 1845,[4/b134] d. Pogorzel 1848[4/d191] 6. Anna, b. Pogorzel 1848,[4/b99] m. Dzierzgowo Feb 1878[12/M18] Jozef Żmijewski (son of Stanisław Żmijewski & Katarzyna Gadomska), b. Borowe-Gryki 1857 7. Jakub, b. Pogorzel 1851[5/26:B112], m. Dzierzgowo 24 Jan 1877[12/M2] Maryanna Cichowska (d/o Wojciech Cichowski and Maryanna Purzycka), b. Cichowo abt. 1857 Chil: A. Faustyn Roman, d. Kitki 1878[12/D3] B. Ludwik Roman, d. Kitki 1879[12/D80] C. Bronisław Roman, d. Kitki 1880[12/D101] D. Bronisława Roman, d. Kitki 1885[13/D140] E. Antoni Roman, d. Kitki 1888[13/D88] F. Anna Roman, d. Kitki 1889[13/D3] 8. Katarzyna, b. Pogorzel 1855,[6/30:B97] m. Dzierzgowo 15 Feb 1885[12/M24] Felicyan Roman (son of Dyonizy Roman and Paulina Czarzasty), b. Romany-Fuszki, Krzynowłoga-Mała Jan 1854[15/B1]
IGNACY KAROL ROMAN, b. Ulatowo-Porgorzel, Chorzele, Poland 5 Nov 1842, d. Poland maybe abt. 1926, m. Krzynowłoga Mała 11 Apr 1874 MALGORZATA ŻMIJEWSKA, b. Borowe Gryki, Poland 10 Jul 1847,[10/b77] d. New Britain, CT 17 Apr 1933.[1]
|
1. Saturnin Roman |
2. Ignacy Karol Roman |
4. Antoni Roman |
8. Jakub Roman c.1785-1831 |
9. Agnieszka Chodkowska c.1780-1850 |
|
5. Anna Żbikowska |
10. Wojciech Żbikowski c.1777-? | 11. Jozefata Lipowska | |
|
3. Małgorzata Żmijewska |
6. Stanisław Żmijewski |
12. Marcin Żmijewski 1791-1865 | 13. Agnieszka Chrzanowska c.1803-1844 |
|
7. Katarzyna Gadomska |
14. Jozef Gadomski c.1786-? |
15. Marcyanna Smoleńska c.1794-? |
Ignacy was born in Ulatowo Pogorzel, Chorzele, Poland in 1842 and married in 1874 in the parish of Krzynowłoga Mała, which is two parishes southwest of Chorzele. Their first child was born in Pogorzel in 1875, but they had moved to the village of Kitki in the Dzierzgowo parish by 1879[14/M3] when Ignacy was a witness to the marriage of Alexandra Roman (dau. of Stanisław and Maryanna Kalupa formerly of Chodkowo in the Płoniawy parish). Ignacy was also a witness to the marriage of Alexandra's sister Emilia in 1882 and was still a resident of Kitki at that time. Ignacy's son Saturnin on his naturalization papers claimed to have been born in Kitki, but confirmation is difficult because birth records for Dzierzgowo from that time have not yet become readily available. Ignacy's younger brother Jakub was also living in Kitki when he married in 1877.[14/M2] Perhaps there was a family relationship between these two Roman families in Kitki. Ignacy's grandmother was from the Płoniawy parish and Alexandra's daughter Emilia and sister Jozefa moved to Branford, Connecticut. Ignacy's daughter Mary lived in Branford for a time also.
Ignacy presumably lived his whole life in Poland, dying there in probably the mid 1920's, as his widow, Małgorzata, came to the United States in 1927 to live with her son Saturnin. The New York passenger arrivals index shows a Małgorzata Roman arriving in September 1927. She lived with the family at 317 Clinton Street, New Britain, CT until her death on April 17, 1933 at which time she had been in the country for six years and one month.[1] Małgorzata was buried on April 20th in St. Mary's cemetery in New Britain.[1] The English names for Karol and Małgorzata are Charles and Margaret. Margaret first appears in the New Britain City Directory of 1932 as "Margaret Roman widow of Charles r[esident of] 317 Clinton" Street.[2/54:637] She is listed the same way in 1933[2/55:442] whereas the 1934 directory notes that she died April 17, 1933, aged 88.[2/56:447] She was seen by a doctor on April 15 and 16 and died about 7 AM on the 17th. Cause of death is given as "Old age - Chr. nephritis & chr. myocarditis" with a "Chr. Bronchitis" as a contributory cause.[1] ("Chr." must be short for "chronic"). Nephritis refers to inflammation of the kidney, and myocarditis refers to inflammation of the muscle layer of the heart. This sounds like it would be equivalent to congestive heart failure in modern day terminology.
From Małgorzata's death certificate we have that she was born in Borowe Gryki, Poland May 11, 1844, and her parents were Stanisław Żmijewski, born also in Gryki, and Catheryne (Katarzyna in Polish) Gadomska, born in Kurki, Poland[l] (note that the certificate incorrectly indicates her maiden name was Roman). It should be noted that there were a number of Zmijewski's in New Britain in the early years of the 20th century,[2] some of them possibly relatives of Saturnin Roman. From a search of the parish registers in Poland, it's obvious that the birth date given for Małgorzata on her death certificate is incorrect. In the Krzynowłoga Mała parish, to which the village of Borowe Gryki belongs, we find her birth was recorded in 1847 under the dates of June 28 and July 10.[10/b77] She was baptized the day after her birth and had godparents Antoni Łojewski and Scholastyka Ostrowska.[10/b77] The reason two dates were written is that Poland, as a Catholic nation, had long since adopted the Gregorian calendar, but Russia, which governed the area at the time, still followed the Julian calendar, and there was a discrepancy of twelve days between the two systems in the 1800's.
In addition to Saturnin, Ignacy and Małgorzata had two other children in the United States. They were Maryanna and Błazej (pronounced "Bway-zie"). They went by the names Mary and Blaseus in America, having come here together on the ship Nieuw Amsterdam which sailed from Rotterdam on May 11, 1907 and arrived in New York. The arrival date is difficult to read but appears to be May 22nd. Maryanna was 18 at the time, and Błazej was 16 and both were born in Ulatowo (Ulatowo Pogorzel, no doubt) and last lived in "Prasnitz", which must be Przasnysz, the capital of the district they were from. They were going to join their brother Saturnin Roman at 57 East Main Street in New Britain.[11] Mary Roman married Thomas Czaplicki and had two sons. This family apparently had little in common with Saturnin's family, and contact between the two families has subsequently been lost. Blaseus moved to Detroit, Michigan at some point.
Other children of this couple include Jan Jozef, who was born in 1875 and may have died young as nothing further is known of him; Jozefa, who remained in Poland and survived both world wars; Edmund; and possibly a daughter by the name of Zuzanna.[7] Little is known of Edmund. There is no known recollection of him by Ignacy's grandchildren, but there are two postcards that he sent during World War I addressed to his brother Saturnin and sister-in-law. One picture is of a group of U.S. Army soldiers unloading a WWI era cannon. The other picture is of a soldier wearing a U.S. Army WWI uniform and is presumably Edmund. There is no trace of him after the war, so he may have been killed in service. A search of the Army Archives should be made to see if there is any additional infomation.
The story of Blaseus is a sad but intriguing one. As stated above he came to New Britain in 1907 but may not have stayed there long as his death certificate has that he was in Detroit since that same year.[8] Given his age, it would seem most likely that he must have gone there to stay with someone he knew - possibly even relatives and perhaps Edmund. Maybe Edmund Roman will show up in the city directories of Detroit prior to the war.
Most of what we know of Blaseus comes from several cards that were sent home from France during the war and from the newspaper accounts of his death. He fought in the American Army in World War I and is listed on the Military Honor Roll in the New Britain town hall. He served in France where he was wounded three times. Returning about 1919-1920, he went to Detroit where he was murdered shortly before he was to have been married. Saturnin and Mary went to Detroit to arrange for Blaseus' burial and Saturnin was the informant for the death certificate.
According to his death certificate: Blaseus died on September 20, 1920 on Lonyo Road (north of Michigan Ave.) due to "Internal hemorrhage following gunshot wound - Homicide". At the time, he was a die maker at Fischer Body and was buried Sept. 25. He had been a resident of Detroit for 13 years at the time.[8] Despite family tradition and cause of death listed on the death certificate, the Detroit Free Press the next day reported his death as suicide. "4 KILLED, DAY'S POLICE RECORD, 2 Men Murdered; Third Slain by Officers; Fourth Death Believed Suicide, ... Blasens [sic] Roman, 28 years old, 625 Medbury avenue, found dead on the Lonyo road with bullet wound in the head and abdomen. ... Revolver Near Body, The body of Blasens Roman was found on the Lonyo road by Harry Hineman, employed by the Detroit Seamless Tube Co., and Joseph Basigo, 305 Parkwood avenue. His trousers pockets were turned wrong side out and letters and papers were scattered over the ground. A revolver with two empty shells was found near the body. Detective Edward Mitte, in charge of the homicide squad, says the revolver belonged to Roman's landlord, and that Roman had it Sunday, but it was taken away from him. The police believe Roman killed himself."[9]
That he was robbed seems clear, but it's not apparent whether he was killed during the robbery or whether someone came upon the body and helped himself to the contents of Blaseus' pockets. Saturnin kept several newspaper clippings about the murder which are very revealing. According to these Blaseus was engaged to Teofila Ulatowska. She reported that on Sunday September 19 Blaseus was at the home of the Ulatowskis where they were preparing for the marriage the following Sunday. At 3 PM he told Teosia (a diminutive for Teofila) that he was going to the West Side to invite some friends to the wedding and that he would return at 9 PM to take her to the cinema. He did meet with his friends, but he never returned to his fiancée. The next day she "learned with an aching heart about the death of her would-be husband".[12]
Teofila refused to believe that Blaseus had committed suicide. Her parents and Boleslaw and Franciszek Mioduszewski, where Blaseus used to board, said he was a good man but had enemies who didn't want him to marry Teofila and threatened to kill him. Teofila even received a letter warning her not to marry Blasues because she would be unhappy with him. The letter was written in very poor Polish and signed by "Jan S.". The Ulatowskis believed Blaseus was attacked by several people and pointed out the wounds on his head by a blunt instrument and his torn clothes. They also believed the murder was done elsewhere as there was no blood where the body was found.[12]
Services were held for Blaseus at Saint Stanislaus Church at Medbury and Dubois Streets in Detroit. The Polish newspaper account also stated that Blaseus had been a long time resident of the city.[12]
Here's a slightly more detailed list of the towns mentioned above. Kitki is a village in the Roman Catholic parish of Dzierzgowo, which is a little west of Krzynowłoga-Mała and east of Mlawa. It is about 65 miles (105 km) north of Warsaw. Borowe Gryki is a village in the parish of Krzynowłoga Mała, which is 15 km east northeast of Kitki. Kurki (really Czaplice-Kurki) is in the Krzynowłoga Wielkie parish just northeast of Krzynowłoga Mała. Rogowo is just east of Przasnysz and about 30 km southeast of Kitki.
REF: [1] Margaret Roman Medical Death Certificate as recorded in the New Britain Town Clerk's Office [2] The New Britain City Directory, 1932-34, volumes 52, 53, and 54 [3] Family Recollections (John, Joseph, and Albert Roman) [4] Saturnin Roman Medical Certificate of Death as recorded in the New Britain Town Clerk's Office [5] Josephine (Becmer) Roman Medical Certificate of Death as recorded in the New Britain Town Clerk's Office [6] Saturnin Roman's Petition for Naturalization, U.S. District Court at Hartford, CT, vol. 23, number 4225 [7] Family Recollections (Edmund A. Roman) [8] Blaseus Roman Certificate of Death, State of Michigan, cert. #10936 [9] Detroit Free Press, Tuesday September 21, 1920 [10] Roman Catholic Parish Records of Krzynowłoga Mała, Poland (LDS microfilm #0723345) [11] New York Passenger Arrival List for Nieuw Amsterdam May 1907 [12] Newspaper clippings from Detroit area Polish paper [13] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808708 (Births 1871-1890) [14] Roman Catholic Parish Records Dzierzgowo, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808641 (Marriages 1866-1888, Deaths 1866-1882) [15] Roman Catholic Parish Records Dzierzgowo, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808642 (Deaths 1882-1890)Children (order uncertain): 1. Jan Jozef, b. Pogorzel 8 Mar,[13/B55] d. Kitki 25 Apr 1875[14/D77] 2. Maryanna Roman, b. & d. Kitki 13 Aug 1878[14/D135] 3. Jozefa, d. aft. 1946 (very ill with heart problems in 1946), m. Adam Dembinski, d. 1933 Chil.: A. Flora Dembinska, m. ____ Dzieciatkowski, d. bef. 1946 Chil.: 1) Stanisław Dzieciatkowski, b. abt. 1926 2) Wanda Dzieciatkowska, b. abt. 1930, d. 1947 B. Jozef Dembinski C. Ulhan Witold Dembinski D. Wanda Dembinska, m. ____ ____ E. Kazia Dembinska, unmarried in 1946 4. Zuzanna? 5. Saturnin, b. Kitki, Poland 12 Dec 1883,[6] d. New Britain, CT 7 Aug 1939,[4] m. New Britain 9 Feb 1909 Josephine Becmer, b. Poland 7 Mar 1887, d. New Britain 9 Feb 1954 6. daughter, b. & d. Kitki 21 Mar 1885[15/D46] 7. Mary, b. abt. 1886, maybe d. East Haven, CT 1972 (SSN # 045-05-4394)?, m. New Britain, CT 10 Sep 1907 Thomas Czaplicki, maybe d. abt. 1930 A. Edmund Czaplicki B. Marion Czaplicki, b. Branford, CT abt. 1911, maybe d. CT 1980, m. 8 Feb 1936 New Britain, CT Mary Elizabeth Satkowski, b. abt. 1914, maybe d. CT 1980 Three children 8. Edmund (very little is known of him. He appears to have been a soldier in the US Army in WWI and sent several post cards to Saturnin Roman, his "brother and sister-in-law") 9. Błazej, b. Poland 3 Feb 1892, d. Detroit, MI 20 Sep 1920 (shot to death)
PAWEŁ CHODKOWSKI, d. before 1601.[1/177]
Paweł Chodkowski was the son of Wit Chodkowski, the earliest ancestor found in this line. Wit died before 1573. In 1591 Paweł lent money (4 kopy groszy) to Melchior Chodkowski, son of Marcin of Chodkowo-Załogi. Paweł 's son Franciszek also lent money to Melchior at the same time[1/177]
REF: [1] Gniazdo i Krze Rodowody Chodkowskich, Adam A. Pszczółkowski, 2005Children: 1. Dorota, m. bef. 1604 Mikolaj Ponikiewski
2. Paweł, m. Dorota Rogowska (dau. of Stanisław Rogowski) Chil.: A) Adam B) Wojciech 3. Franciszek, d. abt. 1618, m. Zofia Brzozowska
4. Maciej
5. Sebastian, d. aft. 1614
FRANCISZEK CHODKOWSKI, d. about 1618, m. ZOFIA BRZOZOWSKA (dau. of Marcin Brzozowski).[1/177]
Franciszek Chodkowski in 1591 lent money (1.5 kopy groszy) to Melchior Chodkowski, son of Marcin of Chodkowo-Załogi. Franciszek was involved in numerous other court cases up until 1618[1/177-8]
REF: [1] Gniazdo i Krze Rodowody Chodkowskich, Adam A. Pszczółkowski, 2005Children: 1. Sebastian, m. Dorota Rogowska (dau. of Stanisław Rogowski) Chil.: A) Adam B) Wojciech 2. Wojciech, d. bef. 1670, m. bef. 1601 Zofia Zmijewska
WOJCIECH CHODKOWSKI, d. before 1670, m. bef. 1601 ZOFIA ZMIJEWSKA (dau. of Mateusz Zmijewski and grandau. of Maciej Zmijewski of Zmijewo-Kuce).[1/177-8]
Wojciech Chodkowski was also know as Kaczkowicz. In 1628 he went to court to state that his mother Zofia Brzozowska could stay in the family house and land for the remainder of her life. She gave him 400 złoty in return.[1/177-8]
REF: [1] Gniazdo i Krze Rodowody Chodkowskich, Adam A. Pszczółkowski, 2005Children: 1. Andrziej, d. abt. 1652, m. Marianna Zebrowska (dau. of Marcin Zebrowski) 2. Jakub 3. Wojciech 4. Ignacy, d. bef. 1700 5. Marcin
IGNACY CHODKOWSKI, d. before 1700.
Ignacy was a party in Rozan and Ciechanow court records from 1670 to 1698.[1/178] Since he was not referred to a a minor, this places his birth prior to 1650.
REF: [1] Gniazdo i Krze Rodowody Chodkowskich, Adam A. Pszczółkowski, 2005Children: 1. Wojciech, d. 1747, m. Marianna Zagrzewska 2. Franciszek, d. bet. 1740-1753, m. Anna Pajewska (dau. of Stefan of Kobylino-Komory & Teresa Mierzejewska), b. bef. 1772 Chil.: A) Roch B) Ludwik C) Franciszek D) Michał 3. Marianna, m. 1698 Fabian Chodkowski (son of Paweł and Marianna) 4. Katarzyna, m. Piotr Kobylinski (son of Jakub Kobylinski) 5. Elzbieta, m. Jozef Niesiobecki (son of Szymon Niesiobecki)
WOJCIECH CHODKOWSKI, d. 1747, m(1) MARIANNA ZAGRZEWSKA, m(2) Katarzyna Suchcicka (dau. of Tomasz Suchcicki of Suchcice, Nur district).
Wojciech died in 1747 and his will is in the court records. A record from the early 1770's mentions an Adam Chodkowski in Chodkowo Załogi the son of Wojciech Chodkowski. This Adam had brothers Jan and Franciszek.[2/140:107] Wojiech is detailed on pages 178-180.[1]
REF: [1] Gniazdo i Krze Rodowody Chodkowskich, Adam A. Pszczółkowski, 2005 [2] Ciechanowski Grodzki Perpetuitas (Ciechanow Court Records)Children: 1. Adam, m. Eleonora Rudzinska 2. Jan 3. Franciszek
ADAM CHODKOWSKI, m. ELEONORA RUDZINSKA.
|
9. Agnieszka Chodkowska Chodkowo-Załogi
|
18. Adam Chodkowski |
36 Wojciech Chodkowski |
72. Ignacy Chodkowski, d. bef. 1700 |
73. |
|
37. Marianna Zagrzewska |
74. | 75. | |
|
19. Eleonora Rudzinska |
38. | 76. | 77. |
| 39. |
78. |
78. |
Church records for the parish this family lived in no longer exist prior to 1826 so most of what is known about the family prior to that time is all from court records. What is known is that Agnieszka Chodkowska, wife of Jakub Roman, was born in Chodkowo-Załogi, the daughter of Adam and Eleonora (Rudzinska) Chodkowski.[1/25:D49] Chodkowo was the ancestral seat of the Chodkowski family. Chodkowo is in the parish of Płoniawy, which is also the parish that Rogowo is in. Rogowo is the village that Saturnin Roman lived in prior to his emmigration.
The Chodkowski family appears to have been one of the leading families in the parish. This should not be surprising given their descent from the noblemen who originally owned the area. The elder Chodkowskis were listed as parents of deceased children. Normally parents' names are not provided in the records of deceased adults. It seems that it was only done when the people were well known or of a high social status.
Melchior Chodkowski appears frequently in the records as a witness with Leon Chodkowski, son of Adam. It would seem that there was a close family relationship between Leon, a known ancestor and son of Adam and Eleonora Rudzinska, and Melchior, whose father was also named Adam but whose mother was Julianna Bienkowska (from Melchior's death record). There is also a court record [7/24:144] from 1780 that mentioned Julianna nee Bienkowska, widow of Adam Chodkowski (son of deceased Walenty), and her children born to Chodkowski: Mikołay, Jacek, Tomasz, Melchior, Jozef, Jozefata, Maryanna, and Teresa. Given that this Adam was deceased by 1780 and our Adam appears to have continued to father children into the 1780's along with the fact that his children did not appear in the list of Julianna's children. it would seem to make Adam & Eleonora contemporaries of Adam and Julianna. Additional clues may be used from Melchior's marriage record from 1843 when he was 76. Here it was stated that Melchior was born in Mossaki-Rukle and that his father had been a part owner of the same village.[5/M21]
REF: [1] Parish Register of Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland (LDS microfilm 0723210 (1849-1854) [2] Parish Register of Płoniawy, Poland (LDS microfilm 1895322 (Births 1826-1838) [3] Parish Register of Płoniawy, Poland (LDS microfilm 1895323 (Births 1838-1866) [4] Parish Register of Płoniawy, Poland (LDS microfilm 1895324 (Births 1866-1886) [5] Parish Register of Płoniawy, Poland (LDS microfilm 1895325 (Births 1886-1889, Marriages 1826-1879) [6] Parish Register of Płoniawy, Poland (LDS microfilm 1895326 (Marriages 1879-1890, Deaths 1826-1875) [7] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records) [8] Ciechanowski Grodzki Perpetuitas (Ciechanow Court Records)Children: 1. Leon, b. abt. 1771, m. Jozefa (or Teresa?) Ossowska, b. abt. 1779, d. Chodkowo-Kuchny 1847 Chil.: A) Antoni (mayor of Chodkowo-Załogi), b. abt. 1808, d. 1846, m(1) Pelagia Franciszka Kossakowska, m(2) Balbina Bagieńska (dau. of Bartłomiej Bagieński and Tekla Bóbr), d. 1837, m(3) Scholastyka Pilikowska Chil.: 1) Marcel, d. 1838 2) Xawera, b. abt. 1842, d. 1843 B) Karolina, b. abt. 1818, m. 1839 Jozef Stepnowski C) Stanisław, b. abt. 1820, m. 1840 Zuzanna Gadomska Chil.: 1) Maryanna, b. abt. 1841, d. 1842 2) Xawera, b. abt. 1844, d. 1846 3) Franciszka, d. 1846 4) Adam, b. abt. 1847, d. 1848 5) Paweł, b. abt. 1849, d. 1850 6) Antoni, b. Chodkowo-Kuchny 1863, m. Maryanna Rykowska (dau. of Franciszek Rykowski and Faustyna Zembrzuska), b. Dzierzęga 1863, d. Krzynowłoga Wielka 1894 2. Jakub, b. abt. 1777, m? Marcyanna Bukowska Chil.: A) Maryanna, b. abt. 1818, d. 1826 3. Agnieszka, b. Chodkowo-Załogi abt. 1780, d. Pogorzel, Chorzele 1850, m. Jakub Roman, b. abt. 1785, d. Pogorzel 17 Apr 1831 Chil.: (see Roman Family) 4. Mateusz, b. abt. 1788, m. Aniela Gutkowska (they were godparents of Antoni Roman's son Mateusz Michał Roman)
FRANCISZEK CHRZANOWSKI, d. Bagienice, Chorzele parish 1791, m(1) ROZALIA WĘGIERSKA (dau. of Kazimierz Węgierski and Maryanna Bagieńska), d. abt. 1761, m(2) Chorzele 1764 Maryanna Roman, m(3) abt. 1772 Maryanna Kownacka (dau. of Michał).
|
52. Franciszek Chrzanowski |
104. Franciszek Chrzanowski |
208. Kazimierz Chrzanowski |
416. Jan Chrzanowski |
417. |
|
209. Anna Niska |
418. Paweł Niski |
419. Małgorzata Żmijewska | |
|
105. Rozalia Węgierska |
210. Kazimierz Węgierski |
420. Marcin Węgierski |
421. |
|
211. Maryanna Bagieńska |
422. Tomasz Bagieński |
423? Katarzyna Siedkecka |
The Chrzanowski family was from Bagienice, Chorzele parish. However they probably originated in Chrzanowo near Makow Mazowiecki which is south of Przasnysz.[1]
Part of this family line has been discovered by Adam Pszczółkowski with the use of old court records. From Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste I/17 book number 46 pages 134-141: Tomasz Gocłowski, son of Mateusz, was a politician holding numerous offices, including a seat in the Polish parliament in the 1660's and early 1670's. He died childless in 1676 and his lands became the property of his sister Jadwiga, wife of Adam Przeczkowski. She was the great-great-grandmother of Franciszek Chrzanowski, the son of Franciszek & Rozalia nee Węgierska.[1]
Adam and Jadwiga left two daughters: Teodora, the wife of Alexander Kreczkowski, who were childless, and Dorota, who married first Mikołaj Bagieński and second Zygmunt Roman, the owner of Romany-Janki. Dorota's children were: Tomasz Bagieński, Zofia Bagieńska, Maryanna Bagieńska, and Paweł Roman. In 1699 Tomasz Bagieński became owner of his mother's lands after paying the rights of his kin, i.e. his mother, his sister Zofia, wife of Tomasz Niski, half-brother Paweł Roman, and brother-in-law Marcin Bóbr, son of Paweł and widower of Maryanna Bagieńska, nephew Kazimierz Bóbr, and niece Rozalia Bóbr.[1] Mikołaj Bagieński was deceased by 1683.[18/95:351]
In 1769 Maryanna Bagieńska, daughter of Tomasz Bagieński above sold most parts of this land to Michał Ołędzki for a huge sum. Maryanna was a widow of, first, Kazimierz Węgierski and, second, Kazimierz Gadomski. In 1788 Mikołaj and Wojciech Czaplicki, sons of Adam Czaplicki and Ewa Węgierska (both deceased), and Franciszek Chrzanowski, son of Franciszek Chrzanowski and deceased Rozalia Węgierska, all grandsons of Kazimierz Węgierski and Maryanna Bagieńska sold the rest of these lands to the above named Michał Ołędzki. The fact that Franciszek's full blood siblings were not mentioned in this document means that all five of them must have died previously.[1] Additionally, Franciszek Chrzanowski was the son of Kazimierz Chrzanowski and Anna Niska. Kazimierz and Anna were married in Przasnysz 14 Feb 1706. Kazimierz was from the parish of Sielc, son of Jan and Elzbieta. Anna lived in the village of Oględa and was the daughter of Paweł (part owner of Oględa) and Małgorzata. Witnesses to the marriage were Kazimierz Roman, Stefan Dembinski, Walenty Roman.[1] A court record from 1709 lists a Jan Chrzanowski, father of Kazimierz, as from Bagienice Tryłogi in the Krasnosielc parish.[18/88:86]
On 31 March 1783 Justyna Czaplicka, daughter of deceased Adam and Ewa nee Węgierska, wife of Piotr Olkowski, confirmed that she received 60 zlp. and 10 groszy from Franciszek Chrzanowski, son of Franciszek, according to a sentence delivered by court during a meeting in Bagienice 9 June 1779.[17/24:382] In another court record dated 19 Jun 1788 Franciszek acknowledged the receipt of dowry of his wife Maryanna Kownacka, daughter of deceased Michał Kownacki. Franciszek signed this document.[17/32:149] Franciszek also signed a deed swapping properties in Bagienice Garstki with Michał Ołędzki on 8 Jul 1788.[17/34:1-3]
Kazimierz Węgierski was deceased by 1739.[18/121:483] He was the son of Marcin, who was deceased by 1684.[18/96:290]. Marcin also had a son Adam.
REF: [1] Examination of records by Adam Pszczółkowski [2] The Geographical Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland, 1880-1890 [3] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702551 (1811-1818) [4] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702552 (1818-1823) [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723210 (1849-1854) [6] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723211 (1855-1860) [7] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723212 (1861-1865) [8] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702254 (1808-1812) [9] Parish Register of Krzynowłoga Mała, Poland as extracted by Adam Pszczółkowski [10] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723207 (1828-1834) [11] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702667 (1808-1813) [12] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808707 (Births 1866-1871) [13] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808709 (Marriages 1866-1890) [14] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723209 (1842-1848) [15] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1194871 (1694-1808) [16] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1194872 (1694-1808) [17] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records) [18] Ciechanowski Grodzki Perpetuitas (Ciechanow Court Records)Children (by Rozalia): 1. Franciszek Aloizy, b. Bagienice 1750, d. Bagienice 19 Feb 1813, m(1) Krzynowłoga Mała 1779[9] Franciszka Bystry, b. abt. 1752, d. Bagienice 23 Feb 1810, m(2) Chorzele 1812 Maryanna (Czaplicka) Zaleska, b. abt. 1764 Chil.: see below 2. Maryanna, b. 1751 3. Maciej, b. 1754 4. Ignacy, b. 1756 5. Rozalia, b. 1758 6. Tomasz, b. 1761 Children (by Maryanna Roman): 7. Błazej, b. Bagienice 1768, part inheritor of Brzeski Kolaki, d. Brzeski 1837,[11/12:D69] m(1) ____ ____, m(2) Krzynowłoga Wielka 1811[11/6:M9] Zofia Roman (dau. of Norbert Roman and Joanna Roman of Romany-Janki), d. Brzeski 1854[5/29:D21] Chil.: A. Stanisław b. abt. 1814, d. Brzeski 1821[4/36:11] B. Rozalia, b. abt. 1816, d. Brzeski 1832[10/7:D19] C. Bartłomiej, b. Brzeski 1818,[4/28:68] d. Brzeski 1845[14/20:D60], m. Krzynowłoga-Wielka 1839[/14:M45] Rozalia Wiktorya Czaplicka (dau. of Szymon Czaplicki and Julianna Wawrowska of Czaplice- Jaworowo), b. abt. 1823. She m(2) Chorzele 1846 [14/21:M47] Leon Wasilowski (son of Katarzyna Wasilowska) Chil.: 1) Jan Ferdynand, b. Brzeski 1843[14/18:B119] D. Maryanna, b. Brzeski 1819,[4/28:204] d. Brzeski 1835[11/10:D89] E. Stanisław, b. Brzeski 1822,[4/37:6] m. Chorzele 1845[14/20:M1] Maryanna Zembrzuska (dau. of Kazimierz Zembrzuski and Tekla Szemplinska), b. abt. 1827 Chil.: 1) Teofila Maryanna, b. Brzeski 1847[14/22:B19] 2) Tekla, b. Brzeski 1851[5/26:B206] 3) Ludwik, b. Brzeski 1853[5/28:B147] 4) Walerya, b. Brzeski 1858,[6/33:B89] d. Brzeski 1859[6/34:D38] F. Andrzej, b. abt. 1825, d. Brzeski 1862,[7/37:D139] m(1) Julianna Litzbrandt (dau. of Franciszek Litzbrandt and Franciszka), b. abt. 1836, d. Brzeski 1860,[6/35:D72] m(2) Chorzele 1860[6/35:M38] Antonina Czaplicka (dau. of Stanisław Czaplicki and Julianna Gadomska), b. abt. 1835 Chil. (from first marriage): 1) Emilia, b. Brzeski 1860,[6/35:B50] d. Brzeski 1861[7/36:D117] G. Maciej, b. 1829,[10/4:B27] d. Brzeski Jul 1855,[6/30:D92] m(1) Jozefa Lesnikowska (dau. of Wojciech Lesnikowski and Maryanna), b. abt. 1822, d. Brzeski 1855,[6/30:D55] m(2) Chorzele 1855[6/30:M41] Wiktorya Jablonska (dau. of Wojciech Jablonski and Agnieszka Zaleska), b. abt. 1833. She m(2) Jozef Cichowski, who was the widower of Bogumiła Chrzanowska (see below) Chil.: 1) Franciszka, b. Brzeski 1850,[5/25:B159] d. Brzeski 1853[5/28:D180] 2) Franciszek, b. Brzeski 1854[5/29:B134] 8. Barbara, b. 1771 Children (by Maryanna Kownacka): 9. Zofia, b. 1773, m. Chorzele 12 May 1811[3/13:1] Jan Osieski, b. abt. 1763, part inheritor of Brzeski Kolaki 10. Mikołaj, b. Bagienice 1775,[15/9:13] m(1) Krzynowłoga-Mała 1806 Agnieszka Pszczółkowska (dau. of Franciszek Pszczółkowski and Franciszka Ostrowska), b. Kaki 1782, d. Bagienice 1813[3/17:d256], m(2) bef. 1816 Franciszka Płoska (dau. of Jan Płoski and Katarzyna), b. Opilki-Płoskie abt. 1780, d. Bagienice 1854[5/29:D40] Chil. (by Agnieszka): A. Stanisław, b. Bagienice 1809, d. Kaki, Krzynowłoga-Mała 1813 B. Maryanna, b. Bagienice 1810,[8/7:B113] m. Krzynowłoga-Mała 1834 Pius Cichowski (son of Wawrzyniec Cichowski and Małgorzata Długokecka), b. Ozumiech 1809 Chil. (by Franciszka): C. Apolonia, b. Bagienice 1816,[3/23:210] m. Chorzele 1866[12/M27] Stanisław Grabowski (son of Jan Grabowski and Maryanna Żbikowska), b. abt. 1813 Chil. (probably): 1. Franciszek, b. Bagienice 1838,[11/13:B121] d. Bagienice 1838[11/13:D143] 2. Teofila Chrzanowska, b. Bagienice 1842[14/17:B221] 3. Jozef Chrzanowski, b. Bagienice 1849[5/24:B227] 4. Igncay Chrzanowski, b. Bagienice 1860,[6/35:B39] d. Bagienice 1860[6/35:D113] D. Katarzyna Elzbieta, b. Bagienice 1820[4:31/137], d. Bagienice 1823[4:42/97] E. Franciszek, b. Bagienice 1824[4:43/B29], d. Bagienice Apr 1824[4:43/D46] F? Stanisław, b. Bagienice 1828[10/3:B85], m. Zuzanna Jankowska Chil.: 1. Jan, b. Bagienice 1863 2. Jozef, b. Bagienice 1865 3. Maryanna, b. Bagienice 1867[12/B292] 11. Wojciech, b. Bagienice 1778[15/9:26(#29)], d. Bagienice 1796 12. Katarzyna, b. Bagienice 1780[15/9:39(#100)], d. Ostrowe-Kokacze 1853, m. Chorzele 1802 Wojciech Czaplicki (son of Walenty Czaplicki and Rozalia Słabogorska), b. Ostrowe-Kokacze abt. 1777, d. Ostrowe-Kokacze 1860 13. Małgorzata, b. abt. 1785, m. Krzynowłoga Mała 1823 [1] Walenty Kakowski (son of Antoni Kakowski and Maryanna), b. abt. 1764, d. Krajewo-Wiercicochy, Krzynowłoga-Mała 1824 part inheritor of Krajewo-Wierciochy
FRANCISZEK CHRZANOWSKI, b. abt. 1750, d. 19 Feb 1813,[1/17:d161] m(1) Krzynowłoga Mała 1779[3] FRANCISZKA BYSTRY (dau. of Wojciech Bystry and Maryanna Bóbr), b. abt. 1751, d. 23 Feb 1810,[1/11:d89] m(2) 11 Jan 1812[1/m30] Maryanna Czaplicka
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26. Stanislaw Chrzanowski |
52. Franciszek Chrzanowski |
104. Franciszek Chrzanowski |
208. Kazimierz Chrzanowski |
209. Anna Niska, 1684-? |
|
105. Rozalia Węgierska |
210. Kazimierz Węgierski |
211. Maryanna Bagieńska | |
|
53. Franciszka Bystry |
106. Wojciech Bystry |
212. Felicyan Bystry |
213. |
|
107. Maryanna Bóbr |
214. Wojciech Bóbr |
215. Konstancya Rykowska |
Franciszek Chrzanowski was a part owner of Bagienice and lived in house #5. Michał Chrzanowski was also in Bagienice, at least in 1814, and was born about 1763, making him the right age to be a brother of Franciszek. There was Bartłomiej Chrzanowski in the parish of Chorzele in the village of Pogorzel. He had a wife Eleonora who died in Pogorzel in 1837, age 60.[4/12:D74] When he remarried the following year, he was listed as age 60, the son of Maciej and Maryanna Chrzanowski and was born in (near as I can tell) Chrzanuck.[4/13:M7][9]
Franciszka Bystry was from the small village of Borowe-Gryki in the parish of Krzynowłoga-Mała. According to Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste, book 44, page 470 and "Polish Biographical Dictionary", Borowe-Gryki belonged to the Bystry family in the early 17th century. The lawyer Jozef Bystry was probably born there. He left his village and moved to Piotrkow Trybunalski (Great Poland) where he worked as a lawyer. As he was "smart and selfish" [Polish Biogr. Dict.] he very quickly made an incredible career. Thanks to the protection of Princes Czartoryski, he became the regent of the Lithuanian Treasury in 1747. In 1754 he married Ludwika Zborowska, the widow of Prince Ignacy Szujski, who was a close kin of Wasyl IV Szujski who was the czar of Moscow 1606-1609. Ludwika was a "very beautiful and rich woman". She died in 1759 and he remariied, through the connections of Jan Flemming, a very famous Dutch-Polish gentleman and politician, Maria Ober, widow of Mr. Tyber. Maria was a "very influential lady of German origin". Beginning in 1759 Jozef gained many titles and was elected to Parliament many times and was a member of the Polish government. He died in 1783, and Count Uruski in his book writes: "efficient lawyer, good manager, collected handsome wealth". From his first marriage, Jozef left a son Romuald Bystry, born about 1756 and died after 1824, and a daughter Anna who married Stanisław Mogilnicki. Romuald was a member of parliament in 1782 and was a friend of Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz, the famous Polish poet, writer, and politician.[9]
According to Przasnysz court books, in 1768 Jozef Bystry and his kin (probably siblings) divided Borowe-Gryki into four parts: one part for Jozef, one part for Maciej Bystry, one part for Maryanna Bystry the widow of Lukasz Borowy, and one part for Stanisław Bystry. It is not known what connection to this family Franciszka Bystry had, but it seems certain that she was related somehow. After Franciszek Chrzanowski and Franciszka Bystry were married, they apparently remained in Borowe-Grykie for at least a few years. Their son Stanisław would later own part of the village after his marriage to Eleonora Rudzinska. Franciszka was the daughter of Wojciech Bystry[10/37:204] and Maryanna nee Bóbr and the grandaughter of Felicyan Bystry.[9] Wojciech Bystry is mentioned as the grandfather of Walenty Chrzanowski.[10:41/389] Wojciech Bystry also made a complaint against his son-in-law Franciszek Chrzanowski. The only confusing part is that Franciszek's wife is called Helena in the record.[10:41/390] But it is, no doubt, a mistake of the recorder as she is recorded as Franciszka nee Bystry in at least one other document.
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702551 (1811-1818) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702552 (1818-1823) [3] Parish Register of Krzynowłoga Mała, Poland as extracted by Adam Pszczółkowski [4] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723207 (1828-1834) [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1194872 (Summary of births, marriages, deaths 1695-1808) [6] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723209 (1842-1848) [7] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1194871 (1694-1808) [8] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1194872 (1694-1808) [9] Examination of records by Adam Pszczółkowski [10] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records) I/17,Children: 1. Stanisław, b. Krzynowłoga-Mała 1780,[3] d. Borowe-Gryki 18 May 1830, m(1) Krzynowłoga-Mała 1801 Eleonora Rudzinska, b. abt. 1777, d. Borowe Gryki, Krzynowłoga-Mała 1812, m(2) Krzynowłoga Mała 1812 Maryanna Morawska (dau. of Antoni Morawski and Franciszka Chmielinska and widow of Kwiatkowski), b. Krajeow- Wielka abt. 1778, d. Borowe-Gryki 1822, m(3) abt. 1823 Maryanna Zakrzewska Chil.: see below 2. Małgorzata, b. Bagienice 1782,[7/9:52] d. Bagienice 1820[2:33/20], m. Chorzele 16 Feb 1803 [8/6:16] Wawrzyniec Ulatowski (son of Jozef Ulatowski and Franciszka Czaplicka), b. abt. 1770 Chil. (surname Ulatowski): A. Kunegunda, b. abt. 1808, d. Bagienice 1812[1/17:16] B. Maryanna, b. Bagienice 30 Apr 1810[b59] C. Jan Augustyn, b. Bagienice 1819[2:31/73] 3. Walenty, b. abt. 1785, d. Bagienice 1846[6/21:D27], m(1) Helena ____, m(2) Bagienice 1822,[2:35/41] Antonina Dzierzęcka (dau. of Adam Dzierzęcki and Katarzyna Pieglowska) (widow of Roman), b. Dzierzęga abt. 1783 Child (by Helena): A. Stanisław, b. Bagienice 1817[1/26:8] Chil. (by Antonina): B. Zuzanna Tekla, b. Bagienice 1822,[2:37/75] d. Bagienice 1823[2/42:157] 4. Tomasz, b. Bagience 1786 5. Katarzyna, b. abt. 1786, d. Ostrowe Kokacze 1853, m. 1802 Wojciech Czaplicki (son of Walenty Czaplicki and Rozalia Słabogorska), b. abt. 1777, d. Ostrowe Kokacze 1860 Chil. (surname Czaplicki): A. Antoni B. Rozalia C. Maryanna D. Tekla E. Angela F. Wiktor Konstanty 5. Ignacy, b. Bagienice abt. 1789, m. Krzynowłoga Mała 1813 Franciszka Gadomska (dau. of Walenty Gadomski and Bogumiła Kakowska), b. Romany Fuszki abt. 1795 6. Jakub, b. 1789[5] 7. Franciszek, b. 1794
STANISŁAW CHRZANOWSKI, b. Bagienice 1780,[7] d. Borowe Gryki 18 May 1830, m(l) Krzynowłoga Mała 1801[7] ELEONORA RUDZINSKA, b. abt. 1778, d. Borowe Gryki Jul 1812,[1/d40] m(2) Krajewo Wielka 12 Aug 1812[1/m3] Maryanna Morawska (dau. of Antoni Morawski and Franciszka Chmielenska), b. abt. 1778, m(3)? Maryanna Zakrzewska (listed as mother of child #9), b. abt. 1797.
Stanisław Chrzanowski came from the Chorzele parish and became a part owner of Borowe-Gryki in the Krzynowłoga Mała parish. Borowe-Gryki is a very small village. In 1880[2] it had only 4 houses and 27 inhabitants and covered just 36 hectares (144 acres). In 1781 Borowe (including Borowe-Chrzany, I expect) had but 5 houses.[3] On a 1930 topographical map Borowe-Gryki still had only four houses.
REF: [1] Parish Register of Krzynowłoga Mała, Poland (LDS microfilm 0723340) [2] The Geographical Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland, 1880-1890 [3] The Materials of the History of Płock Territory, Przasnysz District, 1995 [4] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723210 (1849-1854) [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723211 (1855-1860) [6] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723212 (1861-1865) [7] Parish Register of Krzynowłoga Mała, Poland as extracted by Adam Pszczółkowski [8] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Mała, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723343 [9] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723209 (1842-1848) Children (by Eleonora): 1. Bonifacy, b. Borowe-Gryki 1803,[7] d. Borowe-Gryki 1805[7] 2. Agnieszka, b. 1805,[7] d. Borowe Gryki Feb. 10, 1844, m. Borowe Gryki July 23, 1823 Marcin Żmijewski (son of Mateusz Żmijewski and Katarzyna Rapacka), b. Grudusk Oct. 10, 1791, d. Borowe Gryki 1865 3. Jozefata, b. 1807,[7] d. Borowe-Gryki 1808 4. Alojzy, b. 1809, m. Chorzele 1838[8/13:M20] Maryanna Cichowska (dau. of Wojciech Cichowski and Maryanna Czaplicka) Chil.: A. Balbina, b. abt. 1841, d. 1843[9/18:D72] B. Rozalia, b. Bagienice 1843[9/18:B162] C. Konstancya, b. Bagienice 1845[9/20:B198], m. Bageinice 1862[6/37:M10] Walenty Chmielewski (son of Teodor Chmielewski and Paulina Pszczółkowska from Goski-Wasosze), b. abt. 1845 D. Wincenty Teofil, b. Bagienice 1849,[4/24:B7] d. Bagienice 1853[4/28:D144] E. Tekla, b. Bagienice 1851[4/25:B205] 5. Balbina, b. 1812, d. Borowe Gryki 1812-13 Children (by Maryanna Morawska): 6. Maryanna, b. Gryki 1813-14 7. Antoni, b. Gryki 1815-1816, d. Gryki 1815-16 8. Bogumiła, b. Borowe Gryki 18117, d. Bagienice 1852,[4/27:D64] m. Chorzele 1842[9/17:M25] Jakub Cichowski (son of Wojciech Cichowski and Maryanna Czaplicka), b. abt. 1817 Chil. (incomplete list, surname Cichowski): A. Ludwika, b. Bagienice 1850,[4/25:B224] d. Bagienice 1853[4/28:D82] 9. Stanisław, b. Borowe Gryki 18l8 10. Dominik Kajetan, b. 1821 Chil. (by Maryanna Zakrzewska): 11. Eleonora, b. and d. Borowe-Gryki 1824 12. Magdalena, b. Gryki 1827[8/B84]
ANDRZEJ CZAPLICKI, d. before 16 Aug 1785,[1/30:8] m. BARBARA CZAPLICKA (dau. of Zygmunt Czaplicki and Zofia Błaszewska).[1/24:50]
Andrzej was listed on 16 Aug 1785 as the father of Mikołaj Czaplicki.[1/29:56] A record from 1724 names Andrzej as the son of Franciszek and wife Barbara as the daughter of Zygmunt.[3/114:557] Zygmunt Czaplicki, who resided in Romany Karcze, was the son of Felix. Zygmunt was alive in 1684,[3/96:399] and Felix was alive in 1645.[3/82:34] Zygmunt appears to have had wife Zofia Błaszewska from a record in 1662[3/101:36] and then appears to have married in 1688 to Ewa Czaplicka, daughter of Adam Czaplicki of Czaplice Kurki.[3/88:358] Zygmunt had at least one more child - Jan.[3/106:28]
REF: [1] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702667 (1808-1813) [3] Ciechanowski Grodzki Perpetuitas (Ciechanow Court Records)Children: 1. Mikołaj, b. abt. 1726, d. Romany-Karcze 25 Aug 1811,[2/6:D27] m. Maryanna Czaplicka, d. bef. 1811 2. Wojciech, m. Marianna Rykowska (dau. of Bartłomiej Rykowski)[3/124:205 and 132:157] Children: A. Antoni B. Emeryk
MIKOŁAJ CZAPLICKI, b. abt. 1726, d. Romany-Karcze 25 Aug 1811,[1/6:D27] m MARYANNA CZAPLICKA (dau. of Grzegorz Czaplicki and Anna Karwowska), d. bef. 1811.
|
31. Ewa Czaplicka |
62. Mikołaj Czaplicki |
124. Andrzej Czaplicki |
248. Franciszek Czaplicki |
249. |
|
125. Barbara Czaplicka |
250. Zygmunt Czaplicki |
251. Zofia Błaszewska | |
|
63. Maryanna Czaplicka |
126. Grzegorz Czaplicki |
252. Antoni Czaplicki |
253. |
|
127. Anna Karwowska |
254. | 255. |
Mikołaj Czaplicki was a resident of Romany-Karcze in the parish of Krzynowłoga-Wielka, having come to own part of that village through inheritance. Mikołaj was a widower at the time of his death so Maryanna must have died prior to 1811 and probably prior to 1808, the first year for which records have been found for their parish.
From a court record dated 16 Aug 1785 we have that Mikołaj was the son of Andrzej and the husband of Maryanna Czaplicka, daughter of Grzegorz and Anna nee Karwowska Czaplicki, both deceased.[7/29:56] In this record he confirmes that he received 144 Zlp. 10 gr. from his wife Maryanna. Another record of the same date adds evidence to the above statements.[7/30:8] Furthermore Mikołaj's mother was Barbara, maiden name Czaplicka, the daughter of Zygmunt.[7/24:50] Mikołaj's cousin Stanisław Czaplicki was the son of Jan and Anna, Anna being another daughter of Zygmunt Czaplicki. On 30 June 1779 Stanisław sold land he had inherited from his mother to his first cousin Mikołaj and to his second cousins, Antoni and Emeryk Czaplicki, sons of Wojciech and grandsons of Andrzej Czaplicki
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702667 (1808-1813) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702668 (1813-1817) [3] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702669 (1817-1823) [4] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702670 (1823-1825) [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702671 (1826-1833) [6] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723335 (1833-1842) [7] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records) [8] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723336 (1843-1849)Children: 1. Ewa, b. Romany-Karcze, Krzynowłoga Wielka abt. 1765, d. 1832,[5/7:D49] m. Walenty Smoleński, d. Czaplice-Kurki 26 Feb 1814[2/8:D93] 2. Paweł, b. abt. 1766, d. 1816[2/11:D38] Chil.: A. Franciszek, b. abt. 1785[3/13:M1] 3. Jan, b. abt. 1773, d. 1826,[5/1:D12] m. 1818[3/13:M1] Urszula Bóbr (dau. of Jan Bóbr and Konstancya Garlinska of Lipowiec and widow of Paweł Roman of Romany-Janki) 4. Tomasz, b. abt. 1785 5. Maryanna, b. abt. 1785, d. Czaplice-Kurki 1845 (unm.)[8/20:D68]
GRZEGORZ CZAPLICKI, m(1) ANNA KARWOWSKA, m(2) Magdalena Dołecka.
This line of the Czaplicki family was the most well to do of the many Czaplickis in the area at the time. They were inheritors of Czaplice-B±ki, Czaplice-Furmany, Czaplice-Pilaty, Czaplice-Koty, and Krzynowłoga Mała. From this line descend many note-worthy citizens of Poland. Also Lucjan Czaplicki (1874-1943) married in 1902 to Marya Szemplinska who was a maternal aunt of Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the Solidarity Prime Minister of Poland in 1989-1990.[1]
Grzegorz had a brother Andrzej who had at least two sons, Ignacy and Jozef.
Grzegorz had at least two wives. From the court records we know that Anna Karwowska was the mother of our ancestor Maryanna.[4/30:8] The 1818 marriage of her son Jan to Urszula Bóbr, widow of Paweł Roman, was witnessed by Franciszek Czaplicki, age 32, son of Paweł and maternal first cousin of the groom Jan.[2/13:M1] Paweł's death record gives his parents as Grzegorz Czaplicki and Anna nee Karwowska.[3/1:D4]
Grzegorz was the son of Antoni Czaplicki, who was deceased by 1754.[6/129:110]
REF: [1] Research by Polish genealogist Adam Pszczółkowski [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702669 (1817-1823) [3] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702671 (1826-1833) [4] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records) [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723335 (1833-1842) [6] Ciechanowski Grodzki Perpetuitas (Ciechanow Court Records)Children (by Anna): 1. Maryanna, m. Mikołaj Czaplicki, b. abt. 1726, d. Romany-Karcze 1811 Chil.: (see Czaplicki Family of Romany-Karcze) 2. Paweł, b. Czaplice-B±ki abt. 1742, d. 11 Jan 1826,[3/1:D4] m. Barbara Młodzianowska (dau. of Stanislaw Młodzianowski, b. abt. 1768, d. Krzynowłoga Mała 1848 Chil.: A. Franciszek, b. Czaplice-B±ki abt. 1788, d. Krzynowłoga Mała 1859, m(1) Krzynowłoga Mała 1826 Zofia Orłowska (dau. of Wacław Orłowski and Zofia), b. 1806, d. Krzynowłoga Mała 1863, m(2) Maryanna Charszewska Chil.: 1) Maryanna, b. Czaplice-Furmany 1827, m. Krzynowłoga Mała 1850 (marriage required Papal acceptance) Wiktor Głinojecki (son of Antoni Głinojecki and Tekla Czaplicka), b. Szyki, Gliojeck 1825 (Maryanna and Wiktor were first cousins) 2) Antonina, b. Obrab 1831, m. Krzynowłoga Mała 1857 Tadeusz Karol Lelewel (Lollhoffel von Loewensprung) (son of Prot Lelewel and Jozefa Slaska), b. Warsaw 1824. Tadeusz' father's brother was Joachim Lelewel, the famous historian. Prot was a Napolean officer, a member of the Polish Parliament, and chevalier of legie d'Honore and inheritor of Wola Cygowska near Warsaw. Tadeusz was the grandson of Karol Maurycy, lawyer, captain of the Polish Army, venator and dapifer of Livian land. In 1768 he was accepted as a Polish citizen and nobleman. His wife was Ewa Szelutt (from Lithuanian nobility). Tadeusz was the great grandson of Henryk, the personal physician of King August III Wettin. Henryk's wife was Katarzyna Jauch, the daughter of Joachim Jauch, general- major of the Polish-Saxon Army and Ewa Munnich, who was the daughter of Burchard Munnich, a Russian Field Marshal 3) Konstanty, b. 1837, d. 1857 (5th class of Płock College) B. Katarzyna, b. Czaplice-B±ki 1790, m. Krzynowłoga Wielka 1811 Walenty Grochowski (son of Bernard Grochowski and Antonina) C. Felix, b. abt. 1790, m. Teresa Olszewska (he was subjudex of Przasnysz) Chil.: 1) Henryk, b. Pultusk 1824 m. Krzynowłoga Mała 1857 Wiktorya de la Grange (dau. of Hipolit de la Grange and Franciszka Borzuchowska), widow of Jozef Kruszewski 2) Antoni, b. 26 Mar 1840[5/15:B64] D. Wiktorya, m. Krzynowłoga Wielka 1816 Walenty Sutkowski (son of Aloizy Sutkowski and Honorata),. b. 1782 E. Jozef, m. Ludwika Chelmicka (he was an attorney in the Płock Court of Justice) Chil.: 1) Karol F. Tekla, m. Antoni Glionjecki (son of Tomasz Glinojecki and Dorota Klonowska) Children (by Magdalena): 3. Anna, d. Dzierzęga abt. 1800, m. Krzynowłoga Wielka 1790 Franciszek Rykowski (son of Ignacy Rykowski and Rozalia Gadomska), b. Dzierzęga 1770, d. Dzierzęga 1844 Chil (see Rykowski family):
ANTONI GADOMSKI, d. between 24 Jan[4/30:180] and 25 Apr 1787,[4/32:108] m. ZOFIA ____.
Information on this couple is very sketchy at present. The only vital record which provides their names is the death record of son Mikołaj. It seems probable that they lived in Czaplice-Kurki in the parish of Krzynowłoga Wielka, and they were probably of high social status or respect in the community. This is evident from the fact that their names were given on their son's death record well after they were gone. Mikołaj was 86 when he died. Most death records of adults do not give parents' names. It seems to be more a practice with death records of nobles.
The other vital record related to this couple is the death of daughter Agata, who was listed as Mikołaj's sister.
Additional records in the court books indicate Antoni was the son of Szymon.[4/30:180] One was dated 25 Apr 1787 and Jozef Gadomski, son of deceased Anzelm and grandson of deceased Franciszek, acknowledged that he received funds from Mikołaj Gadomski, son of deceased Antoni and grandson of deceased Szymon. Yet Antoni was alive on 24 Jan 1787 when he acknowledged receipt of monies from his future daughter-in-law as her dowry.[4/32:4] Other records hint that Szymon was the son of Adam, who lived in the village of Gadomiec Barany and was deceased by 1705.[5/106:257] The Franciszek who was the father of Anzelm resided in Gadomiec Zawisze[5/121:163] and may have also been a son of an Adam.[5/113:138] It's possible the Adam, father of Szymon of Gadomiec Barany, and the Adam, father of Franciszek of Gadomiec Zawisze, may be the same man. Records from about 1746 indicate the wife of Szymon may have been Konstancia Długokęcka.[5/123:262]
It's almost guaranteed there were more children than appear in the list below.
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702669 (1817-1823) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702671 (1826-1833) [3] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723335 (1833-1842) [4] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records) [5] Ciechanowski Grodzki Perpetuitas (Ciechanow Court Records)Children: 1. Mikołaj, b. Czaplice-Kurki abt. 1750, d. Czaplice-Kurki 1836,[3/11:D21] m. Agnieszka Roman, b. before 1765, d. Czaplice-Kurki 1826[2/2:D71] Chil.: (see below) 2. Agata, d. 1817,[1/12:D13] m. Mikołaj Czaplicki
MIKOŁAJ GADOMSKI, b. Czaplice-Kurki abt. 1749, d. Czaplice-Kurki 1836,[9/11:D21] m.[2/11:m35] AGNIESZKA ROMAN (dau. of Hilary Roman and Bogumiła Roman), b. bef. 1765, d. Czaplice-Kurki 1826[7/2:D71].
Mikołaj and Agnieszka Gadomski lived in Czaplice Kurki in the parish of Krzynowłoga Wielka. According to the marriage record of daughter Anna in 1813, they lived in house number 8 at the time[2/8:m40] and likely did for quite some time.
Court records also prove that Agnieszka was the daughter of Hilary Roman. In a record dated 4 Jan 1788 Mikołaj acknowledges receipt of money as a dowry from his wife Agnieszka, daughter of Hilary Roman.[10/28:167] Their marriage must have taken place in 1787 as on 24 Jan of that year Mikołaj's father Antoni Gadomski, son of deceased Szymon of Czaplice Kurki, acknowledged the receipt of money from Agnieszka Roman, maiden daughter of Hilary and future wife of Anotni's son Mikołaj Gadomski.[10/32:4]
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702667 (1808-1813) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702668 (1813-1817) [3] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702669 (1817-1823) [4] Research by Adam Psczcolkowski, a genealogist in Poland [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723211 (1855-1860) [6] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702670 (1823-1825) [7] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702671 (1826-1833) [8] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723208 (1835-1841) [9] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723335 (1833-1842) [10] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records)Children: 1. Jozef, b. prob. Czaplice-Kurki abt. 1787,[2/11:m35] m. Czaplice-Kurki 1817[2/11:m35] Marcyanna Smoleńska, b. prob. Czaplice-Kurki abt. 1794[3/12:b57] Chil.: (see below) 2. Anna, b. prob. Czaplice-Kurki abt. 1789,[2/8:m40] d. Czaplice-Kurki 1834,[9/9:D40] m. Czaplice-Kurki 16 Feb 1814[2/8:m40] Jozef Czaplicki (son of Maciej Czaplicki and Maryanna Gadomska) Chil. (surname Czaplicki, b. in Czaplice-Kurki): A. Franciszka, b. 1814[3/9:b95]; B. Maryanna, b. 1816[3/11:b52] C. Tekla, b. 1818[3/13:b37] D. Wojciech, b. 1821,[3/16:b158] d. Czaplice-Kurki 1825[6/20:D21] E. Katarzyna, b. 1824[6/19:B10] F. Rozalia, b. 1825,[6/20:B142] d. Czaplice-Kurki 1825[6/20:D95] G. Antonina, b. 1827,[7/2:B33] d. Czaplice-Kurki 1827[7/2:D21] H. Jan, b. 1829[7/3:B66] I. Julianna, b. 1832,[7/7:B7] d. Czaplice-Kurki 1833[9/8:D146] 3. Julianna, b. abt. 1798, m. Czaplice-Kurki 17 Jul 1822[3/17:m13] Stanisław Czaplicki (son of Piotr Czaplicki and Magdalena Ossowska of Bagienice), b. abt. 1800, d. Bagienice 1836[8/11:D206] Chil.: A. Antonina, b. abt. 1836, m(1) Bagienice 1860[5/35:M38] Andrzej Chrzanowski (son of Błazej Chrzanowski and Zofia Roman), m(2) Chorzele 1866[9/M18] Jan Krajewski (son of Jan Krajewski and Rozalia Wasilkowska), b. abt. 1830 4. Rozalia, b. prob. Czaplice-Kurki abt. 1797,[2/10:m5] m. Czaplice-Kurki 30 Jul 1815[2/10:m5] Jozef Czaplicki (son of Anzelm Czaplicki and Rozalia Smoleńska), b. abt. 1791 Chil. (surname Czaplicki)[4]: A. Wiktorya, b. Zaboklik 1820, d. Zaboklik 20 Apr 1822 B. Andrzej, b. Zaboklik 21 Nov 1822, d. 1892, m. Maryanna Bartold (dau. of Franciszek Bartold and Maryanna Szypulska), b. abt. 1822 Chil. (all b. in Zaboklik, parish Dzierzgowo): 1) Franciszek, m. Franciszka Pszczółkowska Chil.: a) Hilary, b. 14 Jan 1898, d. 1 Oct 1973, m. Philadelphia, PA 3 Sep 1922 Apolonia Bober Chil. (b. Philadelphia, PA): 1. Irene, b. 23 Dec 1923, m. Jesse Ruczynski 2. Hilary, b. 4 Jan 1928, m. 1964 Dolores Oscilowski b) Alexander, b. 1900, d. 1988; moved to France 2) Antonina, b. 30 Jun 1847, d. Zaboklik 11 Sep 1853 3) Małgorzata, b. 13 Jul 1849 4) Stanisław, b. 1856, m. Maryanna ____, b. 1859 Chil.: a) Bronisława, b. 1880, m. 1903 ___ Burkacki b) Wincenty, b. Mutawa 1 Nov 1883, d. 1929 c) Wiktorya, b. 1884, m. 1903 d) Dominik, b. 1887 e) Antoni, b. 1890, m. 1910, d. 1965 f) Henryk g) Weronika, b. 1895, m. 1916, d. 1980 h) Boleslaw, b. 1898, m. 1926 5) Bronisława, b. 30 Jul 1863, d. Zaboklik 9 Dec 1863 6) Makary, b. 2 Jan 1867 d. Philadelphia, PA 10 Mar 1949, m(1) 23 Nov 1892 Konstancya Olszewska, d. 1898, m(2) Krzynowłoga Mała 19 Jun 1898 Teofila Czaplicka (dau. of Jan Tomasz Czaplicki and Tekla Czaplicka), b. Masiak 1877, d. 1963; Makary moved to USA in 1901 Chil.: a) son, d. as child b) daughter, d. as child c) son, b. abt. 1899, d. as child d) son, d. as child e) Jan, b. Philadelphia 4 Mar 1903, d. Philadelphia 7 Mar 1983, m. Philadelphia Anna Helen Furtek (dau. of Władysław Furtek and Teofila Dyka) f) Stanisław, b. Philadelphia 12 Mar 1905, d. Huntington Valley, PA 22 Jun 1994, m. Philadelphia 17 Oct 1928 Mary Grzeszczak g) Janina "Jeanie", b. Philadelphia 29 Dec 1907, d. Philadelphia 9 Sep 1938, m. Benedict Skrocki h) Zygmunt "Barney", b. Philadelphia 5 Jun 1913, d. Clearfield, PA 20 May 1963 i) Czeslaw, b. 1914, m. 1937, d. 1973 j) Tadeusz, b. 1919, m. 1949 C. Jan, b. Rudno-Jeziorowe 1829, m. Tekla Szczepkowska, b. abt. 1827 Child: 1) Franciszka, b. Rudno-Jeziorowe 1847 5. Franciszek, b. abt. 1800, m. Krzynowłoga Wielka 1828[7/3:M10] Maryanna Zaleska (dau. of Jan Zelwski and ____ Długokecka) 6. Katarzyna, b. abt. 1808, m. 1829[7/4:M29] Antoni Bobinski (son of Walenty Bobinski and Apolonia Godlewska of Grabowo-Skorupki), b. abt. 1796
JOZEF GADOMSKI, b. abt. 1787, d. Czaplice-Kurki 14 Jan 1861,[11/36:D4] m MARYANNA SMOLEŃSKA (dau. of Walenty Smoleński and Ewa Czaplicka), b. abt. 1794.
| 7. Katarzyna Gadomska
|
14. Jozef Gadomski |
28. Mikołaj Gadomski |
56. Antoni Gadomski | 57. Zofia ____ |
| 29. Agnieszka Roman |
58. Hilary Roman | 59. Bogumiła Roman |
|
|
15. Marcyanna Smoleńska |
30. Walenty Smoleński |
60. Franciszek Smoleński | 61. Maryanna Chmielinska |
| 31. Ewa Czaplicka |
62. Mikołaj Czaplicki c.1726-1811 | 63. Maryanna Czaplicka d. bef. 1811 |
Jozef and Maryanna were both residents of Czaplice-Kurki in the parish of Krzynowłoga Wielka at the time of their marriage. Jozef and Maryanna lived in house number 7 of Czaplice Kurki in 1821.
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702667 (1808-1813) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702668 (1813-1817) [3] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702669 (1817-1823) [4] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702670 (1823-1825) [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702671 (1826-1833) [6] Parish Register of Krzynowłoga Mała, Poland as extracted by Adam Pszczółkowski [7] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Mała, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723346 (1848-1854) [8] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723335 (1833-1842) [9] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723336 (1843-1849) [10] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723337 (1850-1856) [11] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723338 (1857-1862) [12] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723339 (1863-1865)Children (incomplete list): 1. Tekla Maryanna, b. Czaplice-Kurki 1817-18,[3/12:b57] m. Krzynowłoga Wielka 1836 [8/11:M8] Piotr Nikodem Łojewski (son of Kazimierz Łojewski and Konstancya Rudzinska of Rudno-Jeziorowe, parish Krzynowłoga Mała), b. abt. 1814 2. Maryanna, b. abt. 1819, m. Krzynowłoga-Wielka 1840[8/15:M17] Jozef Stanisław Roman (son of Tomasz Roman and Anna Kolakowska), b. abt. 1819 3. Katarzyna Cecylia, b. Czaplice Kurki 21 Nov, bap. 22 Nov 1821,[3/16:b76], m. Krzynowłoga Wielka 2 Jun 1844[m3] Stanisław Żmijewski, b. Ostrowe-Stanczyki 21 Oct 1825 (son of Marcin Żmijewski and Agnieszka Chrzanowska), d. Borowe Gryki 21 Oct 1887 4. Zuzanna, b. Czaplice-Kurki 1824[4/19:B94] 5. Antonina, b. Czaplice-Kurki 1827,[5/2:B68] m. Krzynowłoga-Wielka 18 Feb 1849 Tomasz Rudzinski (son of Floryan Rudzinski and Maryanna Rudzinska),[9/24:M23] b. Rudno-Jeziorowe abt. 1828 6. Mikołaj, b. Czaplice-Kurki 1829,[5/4:B134] m. Krzynowłoga-Wielka 26 Nov 1848 Maryanna Czaplicka (dau. of Jakub Czaplicki and Maryanna Zaleska),[9/23:M38] b. Gadomiec-Barany 1828, d. Czaplice-Kurki 4 Jun 1849[9/24:D95] 7. Antoni Walenty, b. Czaplice-Kurki 1832,[5/7:B8] m. Krzynowłoga Mała March 1851[7/M27] Karolina Morawska (dau. of Bartłomiej Morawski and Katarzyna Ostrowska), b. Morawy-Wielka abt. 1832
WALERYAN LIPOWSKI, m. SALOMEA GADOMSKA.
Little is known of this couple at present. Their names appear on the records of some of their children, and a few court records have been found to date. They apparently lived in the village of Gadomiec-Minocięta in the parish of Krzynowłoga-Wielka as that was listed as the birthplace of son Walenty on his death record.[8/21:108] From court records we have that Salomea was the daughter of Jan Gadomski and granddaughter of Maciej Gadomski, both deceased by 1780, and that she had sisters Kunegunda, wife of Maciej Gadomski, and Agnieszka, wife of Jan Kawiecki.[13/23:81] In this record the Gadomski sisters were part owners of several villages (Gadomiec Barany, Gadomiec Trojany, Gadomiec Zdrojki, and Gadomiec Przybytki, obviously passed down from the Gadomski family). They sold these lands to Antoni Czaplicki, son of deceased Seweryn. Waleryan may have been the son of Antoni, who was deceased by 20 Apr 1789. Recorded on that date was an apparent sale of land from Szymon, son of deceased Maciej Gadomski, and his brother Antoni Gadomski to Waleryan, son of deceased Antoni. The sale took place in 1788 and involved lands in Bystry Chrzany, Gadomiec Barany, Gadmoiec Jędryki, and Gadomiec Falki.[13/28:230]
It may be that Salomea married for a second time to Alexander Żbikowski. The clue for this comes from Alexander's marriage in 1821 for which Walenty Lipowski, age 40, was a witness for the groom.[3/35:m5] Walenty was described as the groom's step-son, implying that Walenty's mother had been married to Alexander.
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702554 (1808-1812) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702551 (1811-1818) [3] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702552 (1818-1823) [4] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702553 (1824-1825) [5] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0833047 (1826-1827) [6] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723207 (1828-1834) [7] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723208 (1835-1841) [8] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723209 (1842-1848) [9] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723210 (1849-1854) [10] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723211 (1855-1860) [11] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 0723212 (1861-1865) [12] Roman Catholic Parish Records Chorzele, Poland, LDS microfilm 1808707 (1866-1871) [13] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records)Children (incomplete list): 1. Walenty, b. Gadomiec-Minocięta, Chorzele abt. 1776,[8/21:d108] d. Pogorzel 1846,[8/21:d108] m(1) Maryanna Łojewska, b. abt. 1784, m(2) 1814 [2/21:m31] Petronella Gadomska (dau. of Michał Gadomski and Agnieszka P.), d. 1863[11/38:d12] Chil. (by Maryanna, all born in Pogorzel): A. Wiktorya b. abt. 1805, m. Chorzele 1846[8/21:m13] August Tanski (son of Jozef Tanski and Maryanna Miecznikowska), b. abt. 1793 B. Jakub b. 1809,[1/4:b36] d. Pogorzel 1855,[10/30:d56] m(1) Chorzele 1833 [6/8:m35] Katarzyna nee Rudzka Kobylinska (dau. of Jakub Rudzki and Maryanna Jankowska, widow of Jan Kobylinski), b. abt. 1800, d. Pogorzel 1849,[9/24:d23] m(2) Chorzele 1850 [9/25:m33] Tekla nee Kobylinska Rudzka (dau. of Fabian Kobylinski and Maryanna Roman, widow of Wojciech Rudzki), b. abt. 1816 Chil. (by Katarzyna): 1. Stanisław b. Pogorzel 1834,[6/9:b90] d. Pogorzel 1834[6/9:d154] 2. Ludwik b. Pogorzel 1835,[7/10:b151] d. Pogorzel 1837[7/12:d215] 3. Julianna b. Pogorzel 1838[9/13:b109] 4. Jan b. Pogorzel 1840[7/15:b141] Chil. (by Tekla): 5. Walenty b. Pogorzel 1850,[9/25:b245] d. Pogorzel 1853[9/28:d230] C. Jan b. 1810[1/7:b77] D. Chłopan Kazimierz Carl Teofil b. 1812[1/12:b183] E. Katarzyna b. 1813[2/18:b92] Chil. (by Petronella, all born in Pogorzel): F. Andrzej b. abt. 1815 (or 1820 and d. age 5 mo?) d.Pogorzel 1820 [3/33:d74] G. Katarzyna b. 1817,[2/26:b120] m. Chorzele 1841 [7/16:m30] Faustyn Ossowski (son of Antoni Ossowski and Antonina Roman), b. Ossowie abt. 1822 H. Jozef b. 1819,[3/31:b131] d. Pogorzel 1820[3/33:d80] I. Jozef b. 1821,[3/34:b58] d. Pogorzel 1832[6/7:d202] J. Ludwik Bartłomiej b. 1824,[4/43:b172] d. Pogorzel 1828[6/3:d63] K. Scholastyka Rozalia b. 1827,[5/2:b24] m. Chorzele 1846 [8/21:m20] Adam Rudzki (son of Wojciech Rudzki and Teresa Majewska), b. Pogorzel abt. 1821 L. Stanisław b. 1828[6/3:b187] M. Rozalia b. 1829,[6/4:b187] m. Chorzele 1861 [11/36:m6] Francizek Sztync (son of Michał Sztync and Elzbieta Zapadow of Brzeski), b. abt. 1836 N. Zuzanna b. 1829,[6/4:b187] d. Pogorzel 1833[6/8:d118] O. Maryanna b. 1832,[6/7:b61] m. Chorzele 1861 [11/36:m26] Karol Rezenik (son of Jan Rezenik and Maryanna Garonowska), b. abt.1835 2. Jozefata b. abt. 1783, m. Wojciech Żbikowski
PAWEŁ NISKI, d. bef. 1722,[3/113:72] m. Przasnysz 2? Mar 1683[1/5] MAŁGORZATA ŻMIJEWSKA.
| 209. Anna Niska
|
418. Pawel Niski |
836. Marcin Niski |
1672. | 1673. |
| 837. Marianna ____ |
1674. | 1675. |
|
|
419. Małgorzata Żmijewska |
838. Jan Żmijewski |
1676. | 1677. |
| 839. Marianna Oględzka |
1678. Waleryan Oględzki | 1679. |
Paweł was the son of Marcin Niski (dec. by 1688[3/88:35]) and Marianna of Oględa in the Przasnysz parish, and Małgorzata was the daughter of Jan, also of Oględa, and Marianna Oględzka. Daughter Anna was baptized 3 Sep 1684 and had godparents Wojciech Zebrowski and Barbara Gadomska.[2/2:3]
From [3/121:93 and 106:352] we have that Waleryan Oględzki from Oględa had children Marianna and maybe Pawel, who died childless. Marianna married Jan Zmijewski and had daughters Małgorzata who married Paweł Niski, Maryanna who married Szymon Czaplicki, and Teresa who married Szymon Bobinski. Maryanna Zmijewska had sons Jozef, Marcin, Walenty, Wojciech, Alexander, and Kazimierz Czaplicki. Alexander married a Gadomska and had Fabian, Jozef, and Maciej Czaplicki, all alive in 1739.
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Przasnysz, Poland, LDS microfilm 1496688 (1618-1682) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Przasnysz, Poland, LDS microfilm 1496689 (1683-1788) [3] Ciechanowski Grodzki Perpetuitas (Ciechanow Court Records)Children: 1. Anna, bap. Oględa, 3 Sep 1684,[2/2:3] m. 14 Feb 1706[2/3:?] Kazimierz Chrzanowski (son of Jan Chrzanowski and Elzbieta) 2. Jan[3/121:93] 3. Alexander, m. Ludwika Remblinska (dau. of Alexander) [3/113:72] chil.[3/121:93]: A. Katarzyna B. Maryanna 4. Michał [3/113:72] 5. Zofia, m. Jakub Kobylinski [3/113:72]
TOMASZ ROMAN, m. Krystyna Obrębska.
In a court record of 27 February 1784 Jozef Roman of Romany-Sędzięta and Romany-Karcze, son of deceased Tomasz, confirmed that he received two sums, 600 zlp. and 126 zlp. 18 groszy, from his brother Hilary. The money was from the estate of their deceased brother Jakub Roman.[1/24:465] Tomasz was the son of Marcin of Romany-Sędzięta, who died prior to 1723.[2/114:371] This Marcin probably had a sister Zofia who married Konstanty Olszewski.[2/122:284]
From court records we have that Tomasz was married to Krystyna, daughter of Krzysztof Obrębski and Anna Jastrz±bowska.[2/118:190]
REF: [1] Przasnyskie Ziemskie Wieczyste (Przasnysz Court Records) [2] Ciechanowski Grodzki Perpetuitas (Ciechanow Court Records)Children: 1. Hilary Roman, d. Romany-Zayki bef. 1812, m. Bogumiła Roman 2. Małgorzata Roman[1/24:362] 3. Ignacy Roman[2/132:326] 4. Stanislaw Roman[2/132:326] 5. Fabian[2/140:125] 6. Jakub Roman, d. bef. Feb 1784 7. Jozef Roman,[2/140:125] m. Jozefata Roman (dau. of Jozef Roman of Romany-Karcze and Teresa Roman (dau. of Felician Roman and Rozalia Łopacka)) 8. Antoni Roman[2/140:125] 9. Karol Roman[2/140:125]
HILARY ROMAN, d. Romany-Zayki by 1812[1/7:M2], m BOGUMIŁA ROMAN.
|
29. Agnieszka Roman |
58. Hilary Roman |
116. Tomasz Roman |
232. Marcin Roman |
233. |
|
117. Krystyna Obrębska |
234. Krystyan Obrębski |
235. Anna Jastrz±bowska | |
|
59. Bogumiła Roman |
118. |
236. |
237. |
|
119. |
238. |
239. |
This family is in the tree based on the fact that Agnieszka Gadomska's death record gives her father as Hilary Roman. Hilary of Romany-Zayki and Romany-Sędzięta seems to be the only Hilary Roman in the Krzynowłoga Wielka parish at the time. His wife's name was Bogumiła nee Roman based on the marriage records of their other children and a court record from 1782.[7/24:362]
Hilary was the son of Tomasz and probably had brothers Ignacy and Antoni.[7/23:3,22:36,22:138]
REF: [1] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702667 (1808-1813) [2] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702668 (1813-1817) [3] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, LDS microfilm 0702669 (1817-1823) [4] Roman Catholic Parish Records Krzynowłoga Wielka, Poland, &