My Great Aunt
Daughter of Polish immigrants Anna Kalinowski and Pawel Dolecki.
Anna married John Wroblewski on June 7, 1909 in Sweetest Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Detroit, Michigan. Even though she was a US citizen, she lost her citizenship when she married an alien. The 1900 US Census lists her as a citizen born in Michigan. The 1920 US Census lists her as a "alien" born in Michigan.
Anna and her sisters who married immigrants didn't have their citizenship reinstated until December 1940 (under an act that was amended June 25, 1936).
Anna and John went on to raise a large Polish Catholic family.
They had eleven children, eight whom lived past infancy: Josephine Wroblewski, Marie Wroblewski, Chester Wroblewski, Evelyn Wroblewski, Rita Wroblewski, Bernadine F. Wroblewski, Clarence Wroblewski, and Alfred Wroblewski.
The three children that died as babies were: Frank Wroblewski, Eleanor Wroblewski, and Anna Wroblewski.
My grandma, Katharine Dolecki Koper, and Great Auntie Anna weren't only sisters but best buddies. They both married Polish immigrants named John, just a few months apart for starters. Anna and Katherine each had large families with children about the same ages. Their families also ended up purchasing homes on Farnsworth across the street from one another. They even got their citizenship back together.
Anna also passed within six months of her baby sister Katherine's passing.
Daughter of Polish immigrants Anna Kalinowski and Pawel Dolecki.
Anna married John Wroblewski on June 7, 1909 in Sweetest Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Detroit, Michigan. Even though she was a US citizen, she lost her citizenship when she married an alien. The 1900 US Census lists her as a citizen born in Michigan. The 1920 US Census lists her as a "alien" born in Michigan.
Anna and her sisters who married immigrants didn't have their citizenship reinstated until December 1940 (under an act that was amended June 25, 1936).
Anna and John went on to raise a large Polish Catholic family.
They had eleven children, eight whom lived past infancy: Josephine Wroblewski, Marie Wroblewski, Chester Wroblewski, Evelyn Wroblewski, Rita Wroblewski, Bernadine F. Wroblewski, Clarence Wroblewski, and Alfred Wroblewski.
The three children that died as babies were: Frank Wroblewski, Eleanor Wroblewski, and Anna Wroblewski.
My grandma, Katharine Dolecki Koper, and Great Auntie Anna weren't only sisters but best buddies. They both married Polish immigrants named John, just a few months apart for starters. Anna and Katherine each had large families with children about the same ages. Their families also ended up purchasing homes on Farnsworth across the street from one another. They even got their citizenship back together.
Anna also passed within six months of her baby sister Katherine's passing.
My Great Aunt
Daughter of Polish immigrants Anna Kalinowski and Pawel Dolecki.
Anna married John Wroblewski on June 7, 1909 in Sweetest Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Detroit, Michigan. Even though she was a US citizen, she lost her citizenship when she married an alien. The 1900 US Census lists her as a citizen born in Michigan. The 1920 US Census lists her as a "alien" born in Michigan.
Anna and her sisters who married immigrants didn't have their citizenship reinstated until December 1940 (under an act that was amended June 25, 1936).
Anna and John went on to raise a large Polish Catholic family.
They had eleven children, eight whom lived past infancy: Josephine Wroblewski, Marie Wroblewski, Chester Wroblewski, Evelyn Wroblewski, Rita Wroblewski, Bernadine F. Wroblewski, Clarence Wroblewski, and Alfred Wroblewski.
The three children that died as babies were: Frank Wroblewski, Eleanor Wroblewski, and Anna Wroblewski.
My grandma, Katharine Dolecki Koper, and Great Auntie Anna weren't only sisters but best buddies. They both married Polish immigrants named John, just a few months apart for starters. Anna and Katherine each had large families with children about the same ages. Their families also ended up purchasing homes on Farnsworth across the street from one another. They even got their citizenship back together.
Anna also passed within six months of her baby sister Katherine's passing.
Daughter of Polish immigrants Anna Kalinowski and Pawel Dolecki.
Anna married John Wroblewski on June 7, 1909 in Sweetest Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Detroit, Michigan. Even though she was a US citizen, she lost her citizenship when she married an alien. The 1900 US Census lists her as a citizen born in Michigan. The 1920 US Census lists her as a "alien" born in Michigan.
Anna and her sisters who married immigrants didn't have their citizenship reinstated until December 1940 (under an act that was amended June 25, 1936).
Anna and John went on to raise a large Polish Catholic family.
They had eleven children, eight whom lived past infancy: Josephine Wroblewski, Marie Wroblewski, Chester Wroblewski, Evelyn Wroblewski, Rita Wroblewski, Bernadine F. Wroblewski, Clarence Wroblewski, and Alfred Wroblewski.
The three children that died as babies were: Frank Wroblewski, Eleanor Wroblewski, and Anna Wroblewski.
My grandma, Katharine Dolecki Koper, and Great Auntie Anna weren't only sisters but best buddies. They both married Polish immigrants named John, just a few months apart for starters. Anna and Katherine each had large families with children about the same ages. Their families also ended up purchasing homes on Farnsworth across the street from one another. They even got their citizenship back together.
Anna also passed within six months of her baby sister Katherine's passing.
Family Members
Siblings
See more Wroblewski or Dolecki memorials in:
- Sacred Heart of Saint Mary Cemetery Wroblewski or Dolecki
- Detroit Wroblewski or Dolecki
- Wayne County Wroblewski or Dolecki
- Michigan Wroblewski or Dolecki
- USA Wroblewski or Dolecki
- Find a Grave Wroblewski or Dolecki
