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Anna “Annie” <I>Kluczykowski</I> Graczykowski

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Anna “Annie” Kluczykowski Graczykowski

Birth
Polonia, Portage County, Wisconsin, USA
Death
18 Oct 1952 (aged 72)
Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial
Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, USA
Memorial ID
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Anna was the daughter of Augustyn "August" KLUCZYKOWSKI, Sr. (1840-1923) and Maryanna "Mary" ESKER (1847-1936).

On November 17th, 1903 she married Joseph L. GRACZYKOWSKI who her sister introduced her to.

In 1904, Joseph and Anna went to live on the Lac du Flambeau Indian Reservation, about 80 miles from Ashland. Joseph was now working for the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad as a Section Foreman. The couple ran the "Section House", a sort of primitive roadhouse for the loggers, miners, and rail hands. Anna's brother, Joseph Kluck lived here for a time. The couples' first 5 children were born at the road house. They were the first white children born on the Lac du Flambeau Indian Reservation. Rose, Harry, Lawrence, Thomas, and Wesley. In about 1911 Joseph saw that the north woods were gone and the mines were slowing. He asked for a transfer to the "Manitowoc rail yards" and arrived there in 1912. They had five more children: Stanley, Josephine, Casimir, John and Phyllis (1920).

After Joseph and Anna arrived at Manitowoc, Anna's sisters' families went there in abt. 1919 - John and Helen Van Serke (Wanserski), and 1920 - Albert and Verona (Kluczykowski) Sobieski. They all stayed in Manitowoc the rest of thier lives.
Anna was the daughter of Augustyn "August" KLUCZYKOWSKI, Sr. (1840-1923) and Maryanna "Mary" ESKER (1847-1936).

On November 17th, 1903 she married Joseph L. GRACZYKOWSKI who her sister introduced her to.

In 1904, Joseph and Anna went to live on the Lac du Flambeau Indian Reservation, about 80 miles from Ashland. Joseph was now working for the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad as a Section Foreman. The couple ran the "Section House", a sort of primitive roadhouse for the loggers, miners, and rail hands. Anna's brother, Joseph Kluck lived here for a time. The couples' first 5 children were born at the road house. They were the first white children born on the Lac du Flambeau Indian Reservation. Rose, Harry, Lawrence, Thomas, and Wesley. In about 1911 Joseph saw that the north woods were gone and the mines were slowing. He asked for a transfer to the "Manitowoc rail yards" and arrived there in 1912. They had five more children: Stanley, Josephine, Casimir, John and Phyllis (1920).

After Joseph and Anna arrived at Manitowoc, Anna's sisters' families went there in abt. 1919 - John and Helen Van Serke (Wanserski), and 1920 - Albert and Verona (Kluczykowski) Sobieski. They all stayed in Manitowoc the rest of thier lives.

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  • Created by: Candice xo
  • Added: Aug 4, 2002
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6659717/anna-graczykowski: accessed ), memorial page for Anna “Annie” Kluczykowski Graczykowski (11 Apr 1880–18 Oct 1952), Find a Grave Memorial ID 6659717, citing Saint Marys Cemetery, Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, USA; Maintained by Candice xo (contributor 13003043).