On the 1900 census, Albert is listed as working at as a labor in a car shop, being from Germany-Poland and can not speak, read or write English, and owns his house free.
On the 1910 census lists can speak English, is a general laborer in a building; cannot read or write, owns house free.
On the 1920 census, he is a non-employed widower, immigrated from Germany in 1879, native tongue is Polish, and was naturalized in 1894.
On the 1930 census, at 82 years old, he is again listed as a widower from Poland without a job and his house is valued at $7000.
On the 1900 census, Albert is listed as working at as a labor in a car shop, being from Germany-Poland and can not speak, read or write English, and owns his house free.
On the 1910 census lists can speak English, is a general laborer in a building; cannot read or write, owns house free.
On the 1920 census, he is a non-employed widower, immigrated from Germany in 1879, native tongue is Polish, and was naturalized in 1894.
On the 1930 census, at 82 years old, he is again listed as a widower from Poland without a job and his house is valued at $7000.
Inscription
FATHER
Wojczhe | Albert (literally Adalbert, but he went by Albert)
Urodzi³ 8 | Born 8
Kuvietnia 1849 | April 1849
Umarl | Died
Death date not engraved
Family Members
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Josephine Grzeskowiak Wierzbicki
1876–1952
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Stanislaus "Stanley" Grzeskowiak
1877–1948
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Mary Grzeskowiak Pawlowski
1879–1941
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Apolonia "Pauline" Grzeskowiak Pawlowski Kruczkowski
1883–1941
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Franciszka "Frances" Grzeskowiak
1885–1905
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Wlagzlow Grzeskowiak
1887–1889
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Anna Grzeskowiak Kuna
1888–1936
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Cecilia Julia "Ceil" Grzeskowiak Stuve
1889–1967
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Anthony Grzeskowiak
1892–1944
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Casimir "Cas" Grzeskowiak
1893–1960
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Agnes E. Grzeskowiak
1898–1970
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