Born in what was then Prussia.
Name was changed from Rekowski to Reckrey. The headstone says 'Reckowski'.
Born between Poland and Germany
Married Anna Klouvwska (b. June of 1876) on Sept. 23, 1897
Frank Reckrey and Anna had 9 children Anna came over from Germany with her parents.
1. Lillian Reckrey, born Dec. 5, 1898, died 1983 at 84 years old, never married
2. Rosalyn, died Oct. 4, 1961
3. Margaret died of pneumonia in 1900's, evidently before 1917
4. Frankie died of pneumonia in 1900's, evidently before 1917
5. Henry born Dec. 24, 1902, died in 1982
6. Harold Fred
7. Donald died 1966
8. Lewis born April 27, 1912, died 1983
9. Eleanor Reckrey, married a Vanderwagon but kept her maiden name of Reckrey, born 1917, one child Joel Vanderwagan.
From Wikipedia
!The name Prussia derives from the Old Prussians, a Baltic people related to the Lithuanians and Latvians. In the 13th century, "Old Prussia" was conquered by the Teutonic Knights. Their monastic state was Germanized through immigration from central and western Germany. After the Second Peace of Thorn (1466), Prussia was split into two; the eastern half, Royal Prussia became part of Poland, while the western part, Duchy of Prussia, was established as fief of the Crown of Poland. The union of Brandenburg and Prussia (Brandenburg-Prussia) in 1618 led to the proclamation of the Kingdom of Prussia in 1701.
!The Kingdom of Prussia dominated northern Germany politically, economically, in terms of population, and was the core of the unified North German Confederation formed in 1867, which became part of the German Empire or Deutsches Reich in 1871.
!With the end of the Hohenzollern monarchy in Germany following World War I, Prussia became part of the Weimar Republic as a free state in 1919. It effectively lost this status in 1932 following a decree of Reich Chancellor Franz von Papen (the Preußenschlag); Prussia as a state was abolished de facto by the Nazis in 1934 and de jure by the Allies of World War II in 1947.[1]
!Since then, the term's relevance has been limited to historical, geographical, or cultural usages.
∼Records show he could be in this plot, no marker(See Frank Reckrey)
Name was changed from Rekowski to Reckrey. The headstone says 'Reckowski'.
Born between Poland and Germany
Married Anna Klouvwska (b. June of 1876) on Sept. 23, 1897
Frank Reckrey and Anna had 9 children Anna came over from Germany with her parents.
1. Lillian Reckrey, born Dec. 5, 1898, died 1983 at 84 years old, never married
2. Rosalyn, died Oct. 4, 1961
3. Margaret died of pneumonia in 1900's, evidently before 1917
4. Frankie died of pneumonia in 1900's, evidently before 1917
5. Henry born Dec. 24, 1902, died in 1982
6. Harold Fred
7. Donald died 1966
8. Lewis born April 27, 1912, died 1983
9. Eleanor Reckrey, married a Vanderwagon but kept her maiden name of Reckrey, born 1917, one child Joel Vanderwagan.
From Wikipedia
!The name Prussia derives from the Old Prussians, a Baltic people related to the Lithuanians and Latvians. In the 13th century, "Old Prussia" was conquered by the Teutonic Knights. Their monastic state was Germanized through immigration from central and western Germany. After the Second Peace of Thorn (1466), Prussia was split into two; the eastern half, Royal Prussia became part of Poland, while the western part, Duchy of Prussia, was established as fief of the Crown of Poland. The union of Brandenburg and Prussia (Brandenburg-Prussia) in 1618 led to the proclamation of the Kingdom of Prussia in 1701.
!The Kingdom of Prussia dominated northern Germany politically, economically, in terms of population, and was the core of the unified North German Confederation formed in 1867, which became part of the German Empire or Deutsches Reich in 1871.
!With the end of the Hohenzollern monarchy in Germany following World War I, Prussia became part of the Weimar Republic as a free state in 1919. It effectively lost this status in 1932 following a decree of Reich Chancellor Franz von Papen (the Preußenschlag); Prussia as a state was abolished de facto by the Nazis in 1934 and de jure by the Allies of World War II in 1947.[1]
!Since then, the term's relevance has been limited to historical, geographical, or cultural usages.
∼Records show he could be in this plot, no marker(See Frank Reckrey)
Born in what was then Prussia.
Name was changed from Rekowski to Reckrey. The headstone says 'Reckowski'.
Born between Poland and Germany
Married Anna Klouvwska (b. June of 1876) on Sept. 23, 1897
Frank Reckrey and Anna had 9 children Anna came over from Germany with her parents.
1. Lillian Reckrey, born Dec. 5, 1898, died 1983 at 84 years old, never married
2. Rosalyn, died Oct. 4, 1961
3. Margaret died of pneumonia in 1900's, evidently before 1917
4. Frankie died of pneumonia in 1900's, evidently before 1917
5. Henry born Dec. 24, 1902, died in 1982
6. Harold Fred
7. Donald died 1966
8. Lewis born April 27, 1912, died 1983
9. Eleanor Reckrey, married a Vanderwagon but kept her maiden name of Reckrey, born 1917, one child Joel Vanderwagan.
From Wikipedia
!The name Prussia derives from the Old Prussians, a Baltic people related to the Lithuanians and Latvians. In the 13th century, "Old Prussia" was conquered by the Teutonic Knights. Their monastic state was Germanized through immigration from central and western Germany. After the Second Peace of Thorn (1466), Prussia was split into two; the eastern half, Royal Prussia became part of Poland, while the western part, Duchy of Prussia, was established as fief of the Crown of Poland. The union of Brandenburg and Prussia (Brandenburg-Prussia) in 1618 led to the proclamation of the Kingdom of Prussia in 1701.
!The Kingdom of Prussia dominated northern Germany politically, economically, in terms of population, and was the core of the unified North German Confederation formed in 1867, which became part of the German Empire or Deutsches Reich in 1871.
!With the end of the Hohenzollern monarchy in Germany following World War I, Prussia became part of the Weimar Republic as a free state in 1919. It effectively lost this status in 1932 following a decree of Reich Chancellor Franz von Papen (the Preußenschlag); Prussia as a state was abolished de facto by the Nazis in 1934 and de jure by the Allies of World War II in 1947.[1]
!Since then, the term's relevance has been limited to historical, geographical, or cultural usages.
∼Records show he could be in this plot, no marker(See Frank Reckrey)
Name was changed from Rekowski to Reckrey. The headstone says 'Reckowski'.
Born between Poland and Germany
Married Anna Klouvwska (b. June of 1876) on Sept. 23, 1897
Frank Reckrey and Anna had 9 children Anna came over from Germany with her parents.
1. Lillian Reckrey, born Dec. 5, 1898, died 1983 at 84 years old, never married
2. Rosalyn, died Oct. 4, 1961
3. Margaret died of pneumonia in 1900's, evidently before 1917
4. Frankie died of pneumonia in 1900's, evidently before 1917
5. Henry born Dec. 24, 1902, died in 1982
6. Harold Fred
7. Donald died 1966
8. Lewis born April 27, 1912, died 1983
9. Eleanor Reckrey, married a Vanderwagon but kept her maiden name of Reckrey, born 1917, one child Joel Vanderwagan.
From Wikipedia
!The name Prussia derives from the Old Prussians, a Baltic people related to the Lithuanians and Latvians. In the 13th century, "Old Prussia" was conquered by the Teutonic Knights. Their monastic state was Germanized through immigration from central and western Germany. After the Second Peace of Thorn (1466), Prussia was split into two; the eastern half, Royal Prussia became part of Poland, while the western part, Duchy of Prussia, was established as fief of the Crown of Poland. The union of Brandenburg and Prussia (Brandenburg-Prussia) in 1618 led to the proclamation of the Kingdom of Prussia in 1701.
!The Kingdom of Prussia dominated northern Germany politically, economically, in terms of population, and was the core of the unified North German Confederation formed in 1867, which became part of the German Empire or Deutsches Reich in 1871.
!With the end of the Hohenzollern monarchy in Germany following World War I, Prussia became part of the Weimar Republic as a free state in 1919. It effectively lost this status in 1932 following a decree of Reich Chancellor Franz von Papen (the Preußenschlag); Prussia as a state was abolished de facto by the Nazis in 1934 and de jure by the Allies of World War II in 1947.[1]
!Since then, the term's relevance has been limited to historical, geographical, or cultural usages.
∼Records show he could be in this plot, no marker(See Frank Reckrey)
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