She married John Zientek, in April 1872, in the old country. The Catholic parish was named Srebrnagóra. At that time, their area was called Province Posen, Germany. Or, it was called the Posen Province of Prussia. Independent Poland did not exist from 1798 to 1918. Today the region is back in Poland.
They arrived to America ca. 1878. Their five children all survived to adulthood, the eldest being born in the old country, and the younger ones in America, in Texas. Their children were: Anna; Cecelia V.; Sophie; Frank John; and John Lee.
She married John Zientek, in April 1872, in the old country. The Catholic parish was named Srebrnagóra. At that time, their area was called Province Posen, Germany. Or, it was called the Posen Province of Prussia. Independent Poland did not exist from 1798 to 1918. Today the region is back in Poland.
They arrived to America ca. 1878. Their five children all survived to adulthood, the eldest being born in the old country, and the younger ones in America, in Texas. Their children were: Anna; Cecelia V.; Sophie; Frank John; and John Lee.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement