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Matches 16651 to 16700 of 31204
|
Notes |
Linked to |
16651 |
| Living KOCH
|
16652 |
| Living KOCH
|
16653 |
RESIDENCES:
1959 - 3866 W.16th St., Cleveland, Ohio
OBIT:
KOCON, CHESTER L: Husband of Caroline-Obit Plain Dealer 29 May, 2000, pg. 6 sec. B | Chester Leo KOCON
|
16654 |
EDUCATION:
1939 - Graduated from St. Barbara's Elementary School in Cleveland
OCCUPATION:
Manager of a bowling alley
RESIDENCES:
1946 - 3875 W.18th St., Cleveland, Ohio
DEATH:
Died of Hepatitis at U.S. Marine Hospital
OBIT:
Name: Kocon, Emil
Date: Jun 6 1946
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #046.
Notes: Kocon, Emil, beloved son of Helen and Walter, brother of Chester, Ted. Leo and Jeanette, passed away at residence, 3875 W. 18th st., Sat., June 8, at 8:30 a. m., and St. Barbara's Church 9 a. m.
BURIAL:
Calvary Cemetery, Sec. 80, Lot 105, Grave 2
MILITARY:
U.S. Army, Rank T/5, 31st Special Services | Emil F. KOCON
|
16655 |
OBIT: SOLECKI, JANET M: Wife of Edward-Obit Plain Dealer 18 Jul, 1999, pg. 11 sec. B | Janet M. KOCON
|
16656 |
RESIDENCES:
1953 - 3895 W18th St., Cleveland, Ohio
OBIT:
KOCON, LEO J : Husband of late Lottie (Obit.).Plain Dealer 02 Nov, 1989, pg. 06 sec. C | Leo J. KOCON
|
16657 |
RESIDENCES:
1920 - Peller Avenue, Linndale, Cuyahoga, Ohio
1930 - 3875 W.18 St., Cleveland, Ohio
OCCUPATION:
Streetcar repairman
OBIT:
Name: Kocon (Kozy), Walter
Date: Feb 11 1955
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #125.
Notes: Kocon (Kozy), Walter, residence, 3875 W. 18 St., beloved husband of Helen, dear father of Chester, Taddeas, Leo and Janet, also, grandfather. Services Saturday, Feb. 12, at 9 a. m. at St. Barbara's Church. Friends may call at the A. J. Tomon & Sons Brooklyn Funeral Home, 4772 Pearl Rd. | Walter (Ladislaus) KOCON, (Kosy)
|
16658 |
REFN: ABC # 3284 | Gary Lee KOCSIS
|
16659 |
OBIT:
Name: Kocuba, Andrew Jr.
Date: May 16 1947
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #046.
Notes: Kocuba, Andrew Jr., beloved son of Andrew Sr. and Helen, grandson of Albert Wegryn, passed away May 15. Funeral services from residence, 2414 Forestdale Ave. Sat., May 7, 1 p. m. Burial Calvary Cemetery. | Andrew KOCUBA, Jr. [infant]
|
16660 |
RESIDENCES:
3831 W.25th St., Cleveland
OBIT:
Name: Kocuba, Andrew
Date: Aug 4 1959
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #125.
Notes: Kocuba, Andrew, beloved husband of Helen (nee Wegryn), father of Faith Ann, brother of Michael, Jr., Steven, George, Mary Webb, Anna Zubek, Dorothy Tleiski, Margaret and Julia, suddenly, at Phoenix, Ariz. Friends may call at Frank P. Misencik Funeral Home, 1111 Fairfield Ave., Tuesday, From 2 To 5 And 7 To 10 P. M. Funeral services Wednesday, Aug. 5, at 8 a. m. and at St. Barbara Church, 9. a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | Andrew KOCUBA, Sr.
|
16661 |
OBIT:
Name: Kramer, Mildred G.
Date: Oct 24 1971
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #126.
Notes: Kramer. Mildred G. Kramer (nee Kaester), age 57, beloved wife of Frederick L., dear mother of Gale R. of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Cheryl A. of Boston, Mass., sister of Mrs. James (Evelyn L.) Kramer and Robert W. of Gustine, Calif., grandmother of William A. Kramer and the late Heather, daughter of the late Arthur M. and Hazel H. Koester. Funeral services will be held at Sauer's Funeral Home, 4801 Memphis Ave., Monday, Oct. 25, at 11 a.m., Rev. Clifford R. Souncers officiating. Interment Brooklyn Heights Cemetery. Family will be present to receive friends at Sauer's, 2-4 And 7-10 P.M. Sunday. | Mildred KOESTER
|
16662 |
Elizabeth & T. D. Doke were divorced 1901 but she had been living in CA for at least 6 years while he had been living in Iowa at least that long. | Matilda "Tilli" Elizabeth KOFFEL
|
16663 |
1 NAME William Delbert /Kahler/ | William Delbert KOHLER
|
16664 |
OBIT: 1973-08-07 Chicago Tribune (IL)
Kolarik
Edition: Chicago Tribune
George Kolarik of Tisch Mills, Wis., formerly of Berwyn, Ill., beloved husband of the late Margaret; dear brother of Joseph of Tisch Mills, Wis., Frank and James of Berwyn, Ill., Mary Plos of Tisch Mills, Wis. and Lillian Nait of Berwyn, Ill. Services Wednesday, Aug. 8, 10 a.m., at Svec and Sons Funeral Home, 6227 W. Cermak Rd. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. GU 4-2050 or Bi 2-2027. Visitation Tuesday 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. | George KOLARIK
|
16665 |
OBIT: 1980-04-12 Chicago Tribune (IL)
NAJT
Edition: Chicago Tribune
Lillian Najt, nee Kolarik, beloved wife of the late Frank; dear mother of Lillian (Lawrence) Harrington and Raymond (Alice) Najt; grandmother of John, Marjorie, Judith, Kathleen Harrington and Paul Najt; great-grandmother of John Mack; dear sister of Mary Plos, Frank (Helen), Joseph (Anna), James (Geraldine) and the late George Kolarik. At George Schubert Chapel, 6616 W. Cermak Rd., Berwyn. Visitation Sunday, 2 to 9 p.m. Funeral Monday 10 a.m. Interment Bohemian National. 788-1092. | Lillian KOLARIK
|
16666 |
OBIT:
Name: Graydon, Lillian G.
Date: Jun 5 1974
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #113.
Notes: Graydon. Lillian G. Graydon (nee Kolb), wife of the late Gardner, mother of Mrs. Jean Thorne, Port Clinton, O.; Gardner Jr., Don P., David K., and grandmother, sister of Emma White. Memorial services Friday, June 7, at 8:30 p.m. at The Cochran Funeral Home, 9350 Ridge Rd., North Royalton. Memorials to the Shriners Burns Hospital for Children, C/O Al Koran Temple, 3443 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. 44115, would be appreciated. | Lillian G. KOLB
|
16667 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin once removed | Betty KOLBERG
|
16668 |
DEATH: KOLBERG, Irene
Death date: 1/1/1940,
Cuyahoga County Certificate #1086 | Irene KOLBERG
|
16669 |
RESIDENCES:
1925 - 3964 W.19th St., Cleveland, Ohio
1926 - 3736 W.13th St., Cleveland, Ohio
1948 - 3730 W.14th St., Cleveland, Ohio
OBIT:
Name: Kolberg, Joseph
Date: Nov 4 1948
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #046.
Notes: Kolberg, Joseph, of 3730 W. 14th St., beloved husband of Victoria, father of Josephine Bednarski, Loretta Ptaszek, and Mary, brother of Steve and James. Services Sat., Nov. 6, at 9:30 a. m. from A. J. Toman and Sons Funeral Home, 2144 W. 14th St. and at 10 a. m. at St. Barbara's Church. | Joseph KOLBERG
|
16670 |
OBIT: BEDNARSKI, JOSEPHINE: Wife of late John-Obit Plain Dealer 11 Oct, 1996, pg. 8 sec. B
EDUCATION: Graduated from 8th grade at St. Barbara's Elementary School in June 1930 | Josephine B. KOLBERG
|
16671 |
MARRIAGE: KOLBERG, LORETTA & PTASZEK, MICHAEL 0192 0257
EDUCATION: Graduated from 8th grade at St. Barbara's Elementary School in June 1930
OBIT: PTASZEK, LORETTA : Wife of late Michael H (Obit.).Plain Dealer 27 Jun, 1985, pg. 05 sec. C
OBIT: LORETTA PTASZEK (Kolberg), beloved wife of the late Michael H., dear mother of Shirley Hargis and Michael H., grandmother of Michael, Timothy, Daniel, Michele, Laura and Elizabeth, mother in law of Phil Hargis and Donna Ptaszek, sister of Josephine Bednarski and the late Irene and Mary Kolberg. Funeral Mass Friday, june 28, Ascension Church, 14040 Puritas Ave., at 9:30 am Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Family will receive friends at Corrigan Funeral Home, Lorain Ave at W.148th St. Wednesday 7-9 and Thrusday 3-5 and 7-9pm | Loretta KOLBERG
|
16672 |
OCCUPATION:
Fruit inspector for fruit packing company
DEATH:
Rheumatic heart
OBIT:
Name: Kolberg, Mary
Date: Oct 4 1950
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #046.
Notes: Kolberg, Mary, residence, 3730 W. 14, beloved daughter of Victoria and the late Joseph, sister of Josephine Bednarski, Loretta Ptaszek and the late Irene. Services Saturday, Oct. 7, at 9:30 a. m. from A. J. Tomon and Sons Funeral Home, 2144 W. 14 and at 10 a. m. at St. Barbara's Church.
BURIAL:
Calvary Cemetery, Miles Rd., Cleveland, Ohio | Mary H. KOLBERG
|
16673 |
OBIT: Name: Kolberg, Steve
Date: Jul 22 1972
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #125.
Notes: Kolberg. Steve Kolberg, beloved husband of the late Maryann, dearest father of Joseph, Steve Jr., Maryann Yokom, James, Stanley, Edward, Lillian Zizka, grandfather of 19, dear brother of the late James and Joseph. Funeral Monday, July 24, from Mosinski Funeral Home, 3675 East 65th St. at 8:30 A.M. Services at Annunciation Church at 9:30 A.M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Visiting Hours Saturday And Sunday 2-4 And 7-9 P.M. | Steve KOLBERG
|
16674 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Anna KOLECKI
|
16675 |
MARRIAGE:
KOLECKA, HELENA and OLSZEWSKI, WLADSLAW vol.0087 pg.0039
(Cuyahoga County Marriage License Index)
OBIT:
Name: Olszewski, Helen
Date: Nov 30 1947
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #061.
Notes: Olszewski, Helen (nee Kolecki) beloved wife of Walter; mother of Mary Zuk, Francis, Jessie Hajduk, Alouisius, Blanche Petriski, Anna Franczak, Benedict, Stanley, Victoria Kulinski and Lottie; sister of Mary Kluk, Sophie Hubage, Monica Kowalski, Frances Fryzal, Anna Gut, Frank, John, and Martha Zeilinski, Josephine Prosowski, Joseph, Walter and Barbara (all deceased), and grandmother; passed away Friday. Friends may call at the late residence, 480 Riverside Dr., Berea. Services at St. Adelbert's Church, Berea, Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 10 a. m. | Helen KOLECKI
|
16676 |
RESIDENCES:
1941 - 67 W. Center St., Berea, Ohio
OCCUPATION:
Watchman at bolt company
OBIT:
Name: Kolecki, John
Date: Mar 3 1942
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #046.
Notes: Koleckl John--Beloved husband of the late Stella, father of Helen Olszewski, Mary Kluk and Sophia Herbage, Monaca Kowalski. Frances Fryzal, Anna Gut. Frank and John. Services Tuesday, March 3, at 8:30 a. m., from 67 West Center st., Berea, and at St. Adelbert's Church at 9 a. m.
BURIAL:
St. Adelbert's Cemetery | John KOLECKI
|
16677 |
CENSUS:
1930
11 Kolecki Eva Wife-H F W 60 Poland 2A Cleveland City 6 146
12 Kolecki Joseph Head M W 67 Poland 2A Cleveland City 6 146
13 Kolecki Stanley Son M W 24 Ohio 2A Cleveland City 6 146
14 Kolecki Joseph Jr. Head M W 27 Ohio 2A Cleveland City 6 146
15 Kolecki Genevieve Wife-H F W 24 Ohio 2A Cleveland City 6 146
16 Kolecki Raymond Son M W 3 Ohio 2A Cleveland City 6 146
RESIDENCES:
1930 - 3904 W.18th St., Cleveland, Ohio | Joseph KOLECKI
|
16678 |
CENSUS:
1930
11 Kolecki Eva Wife-H F W 60 Poland 2A Cleveland City 6 146
12 Kolecki Joseph Head M W 67 Poland 2A Cleveland City 6 146
13 Kolecki Stanley Son M W 24 Ohio 2A Cleveland City 6 146
14 Kolecki Joseph Jr. Head M W 27 Ohio 2A Cleveland City 6 146
15 Kolecki Genevieve Wife-H F W 24 Ohio 2A Cleveland City 6 146
16 Kolecki Raymond Son M W 3 Ohio 2A Cleveland City 6 146 | Joseph KOLECKI
|
16679 |
RESIDENCES:
1932 - 6906 Kasimer Ave., Cleveland, Ohio | Martha KOLECKI
|
16680 |
Single
OCCUPATION:
Farmer
DEATH:
LDS (familysearch.org) has erroneously indexed him as Walter KOTECKI. | Walter KOLECKI
|
16681 |
~12609 Grimsby Ave
OBIT: Name: Francek, Mary
Date: Jul 17 1973
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #109.
Notes: Francek. Mary Francek, beloved wife of the late Michael, dear mother of Anna Rodwan, Sophie Kasiba, Joseph, Andrew, Frank, John and the late Stanley, grandmother of 11, great-grandmother of 11, sister of Sister Mary Bertha of Detroit, Mich., and the late Joseph Kolis. Funeral services Wednesday, July 18, at 9:30 A.M. at The Annunciation Church (W. 130th St.). Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at The A. J. Tomon & Sons Funeral Home, 4772 Pearl Rd., Tuesday 2-5 And 7-9 P.M. | Mary KOLIS
|
16682 |
1934, November 13: Paulette Koller was born at the University Hospital in Budapest, Hungary. The family was living in Mandok (Szabolcs) Hungary at the time.
"Birth Certificate" translation from Hungarian to English; Document Number 3008345517; Budapest, Hungary, November 15, 1934
Paulette Koller Time Line
1944, Fall: Family left Village of Bustyahaza in the Carpathian Mountains of Hungary.
1945, March 30: Family left Hungarian territory and entered into German on "Good Friday".
1945 to 1949 - Lived in Amberg, Grafenkirchen in Germany.
1948. June 9: Arrived in New York City aboard the "General Hahn" and traveled by train to Canton, Ohio.
1949, June to September: Lived with the Russell and Adelaide Burt family. Moved to an apartment in
New Philadelphia, Ohio and later to McConnelsville (Morgan) Ohio.
1956, August 20: Naturalized American Citizen, #7168282, Common Pleas Court of Morgan County, Ohio
Letter from Michael Paul Koller to the "Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States"; Washington, D.C.; August 20, 1956 (Koller Archives)
* * * * * *
The following essay was written by Paulette Randall for an American Legion contest in New Philadelphia and tells the story of her early childhood in Hungary and Germany.
"What Old Glory Means To Me"
To me, "Old Glory" means much more than to anybody I know.
I was a child until I was ten. The small angel brought me the toys at Christmas. Santa Claus crammed my shoes with all the sweet stuff I could imagine. The Easter Bunny brought me the fancy colored eggs at Easter time. And through the sky-blue eyes of my mother, Through her tinkling voice all birds sang for me and all little flowers told their fairy tales just for me. I tempted asleep and awoke to dream the day.
We lived in the Carpathian Mountains of Hungary when I was ten and life began to change around me.
It was 1944. We heard every day the thundering of the canons from the far East. My mother's eyes were filled with tears; my father was silent and I was often left alone.
On a hazy day of the fall, at about four o'clock at night, were were awaken and taking the most useful things with us, left our home; we were put on a truck going into the unknown. I did not know that from that time, I would become a person with responsibilities and duties.
We went among thousands and thousands, like people who escaped from a place where the world went under, driven by the fear of the Asiatic atrocities.
We passed familiar towns and villages. Acquainted and relations were left behind because they were old or because of other reasons remained at the place where they were born.
The noise of the battles came always nearer and we went at night and the days became night.
In the capital of the country in Budapest we spent a few days at my mother's sister's crammed into a small apartment. My parents did not want to remain in the city with the population three times that of peaceful times. Keeping smaller or bigger rests at spots, we went on, but here on any vehicles available already as we had to leave the truck in the capital.
Continually within the battles we nearly got lost. Twice we came within no-man's land and at night on round about ways succeeded to in escaping.
On the border of our country, with little belongings in our hands, with two children filled with sorrow and desperation, my parents had to decided to stop or leave our native country, perhaps for ever.
It was the last city in which we spent some weeks, mostly in cellars and changing them after the house above us was destroyed. On "Good Friday", again at four o'clock in the morning, father and mother took our belongings; I was in charge of my small brother, and with a little four wheeled barrow, we started to one of the highways leading to the West.
From early morning until late in the afternoon, we waited for some merciful vehicle, but in vain. We wanted to go back already into the cellar again; meanwhile, however, the barrow was stolen and we stayed undecidedly. Hearing the planes which flew like bugs in May, and strew their bombs like the storm the hail, we went into a nearby cellar of a house when late at dusk a lovely truck came bound for Austria and it took us up. We drove through burning villages, dead corpses or animals and men, to the West. Our city, the last native land we left, lit with towering fires out way and burnt remaining scars into our hearts on "Good Friday".
It took us about a month to get into the Bavarian forests, west enough for safety. We came there by traveling day and night, living in barns, stables, between cattle and horses and in road side ditches, under continuous threat from the planes and from the early cold weather.
It was Grafenkirchen, a peaceful little village in the woods which we reached. Calm and silent while the rest of the world around us was aflame and lay in ruins.
It was strange to be in a foreign country with a different language and habits, and to live from nothing at such times. At first we were put into the empty school house; father was a Forest-Engineer; thus later we received a tiny room in the forester's house, which was our kitchen, living and bedroom from then on for four more years.
Soon I was told the Americans were coming from the West.
We hid in the woods, between the rocks, fearing that some shooting might arise in the village. Those were some awful nights for me, but the Americans did not come until one morning we awoke and I saw some soldiers coming in the fields, I ran and told my father, who was in the yard. Yes, they were Americans! We all hurried and hid in the washroom. When they came they demanded that we open the door. My father, who knew English spoke to them and they were glad that someone knew English. They did not hurt us. They took my father with them to help them. It was a big relief for us.
After a time they set up a military government in the nearby city and they asked my father if he would work for them; he accepted the offer with joy. Now he had some income and we could buy some food and clothing. He worked with the Forest Administration, caring for fuel wood for the troops and camps.
His payments were in the cheap German money however, for what little could be bought, but at least the meager rationed food on the food cards.
We children attended the German schools and learned the language. At the same time we all had to fight for our daily living. In this village a quart of milk and some potatoes, in the woods blueberries, mushrooms, fallen fruit. These were regularly collected and thus patched together our living from breakfast till lunch and from one day to the other.
Thus did we live through years and I could see the worry in the eyes of my parents for the uncertain, unpromising future. It sometimes overcame me to, and though we sere a family with one heart, yet we were under the shadow of a cloud. Constantly fearing at the same time that a new war might break out and the Bolsheviks would overrun us overnight.
I was thirteen and here in this misery our dear mother was robbed from our midst by a fateful accident.
Since this time my burden and duties have been double. I have to make up for our mother's love to us all. Since thirteen till now, I care alone for our household.
Still back in peace time and American student came to our house. My father was tutoring him in European Forestry. His address was in mother's brief case and we wrote him asking him for any kind of help. A year and a half went by without any news and at once, hard to believe, he sent us an affidavit, and through the Displaced Persons Act, we received an immigration permit into the United States of America.
After many examinations lasting for some months, there came the day when we were put on the train; we went to Bremerhaven and with the "General Hahn" U.S. ship with the "Stars and Stripes" on the mast, we sailed across the ocean towards a new home.
My dreams surrounded my new country; I could hardly believe they are a reality.
After ten days, we finally approached the New York Harbor. There, beyond the mist we could see the sky-scrapers which rose up like giants. The Statue of Liberty, with its arm outstretched, seemed to welcome us to the promised land.
When leaving the ship, entering the land, we lifted our eyes to the "Old Glory" that represents our new country and the Americans who adopted us.
Emerging from misery and humiliation, I can be joyful and happy again, have faith in myself and my future and can serve freely my country and people to enlarge our Common Glory.
And when the flag is being raised, it uplifts me in faith for thanks to our Lord, the Creator of All.
* * * * * | Paulette Elizabeth Adrienne KOLLER
|
16683 |
MARRIAGE:
1) COLEMAN, ANNA and VONDERAU, PHILLIP 0046 0051
2) VONDERAU, ANNA and RUANE, MARTIN J 0118 0422
RESIDENCES:
1920 - 4129 Poe Ave. (per census - she was living with her two sons, Peter and George, and mother-in-law, Christina Vonderau) | Anna KOLMAN
|
16684 |
OBIT: Name: Coleman, Anthony J.
Date: Jul 3 1939
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #015.
Notes: Coleman: Anthony J., beloved husband of Mary (nee Sacha). Brother of Mrs. Barbara Mesker, Mrs. Anna Ruane, Mrs. Mary Schultz, Mrs. Bertha Blaha, Edward and the late Joseph, John, Frank and Charles, passed away at his residence 3118 W. 52d st. Friends may call at J. C. Stepanek & Son Funeral Home, 4503 Clark ave. Funeral Tuesday, July 4 at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Procop's Church at 9 a. m. Burial at St. Mary's Cemetery.
RESIDENCES:
1900 - 7 Iona Ave. (machinist's hand) (Later known as W.52nd St)
1939 - 3118 W.52nd St. | Anthony KOLMAN, Coleman
|
16685 |
OBIT: Name: Mesker, Barbara
Date: Aug 7 1940
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #056.
Notes: Mesker: Barbara (nee Coleman), wife of the late John and mother of Elmer, Edward and Earl Smith, and Earl, William and Viola Mesker, grandmother of Verna Smith, sister of Mrs. Anna Ruane, Mrs. Mary Schultz, Edward Coleman, Mrs. Bertha Blaha, and the late Joseph, Charles, John, Frank and Anthony, Monday, Aug. 5, age 66 years. Friends may call at the residence, 9518 Willard ave. Services Thursday, Aug. 8, at St. Colman's Church at 10 a. m. | Barbara KOLMAN
|
16686 |
MARRIAGE: KOLMAN, BERTHA and BLAHA, ANTHONY 0118 0290
OBIT: Name: Blaha, Bertha
Date: Apr 7 1972
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #094.
Notes: Blaha. Bertha Blaha (nee Kolman), beloved wife of Anthony (deceased), dear mother of Eleanore Schmotzer, Anna Rose Haschko, Thomas, Jeanne Eging, grandmother of seven, great-grandmother of six, beloved sister of the following deceased; Joseph, Charles, John, Barbara Mesker, Anna Ruane, Frank Anthony, Marie Schultz, Edward. Mass of the Resurrection 9:30 A.M. Saturday, Apr. 8, at St. Procop Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Family will receive friends at the Joseph Holan & Son Funeral Home, 3324 Fulton Rd., Friday 2-5 And 7-9 P.M. | Bertha KOLMAN
|
16687 |
OBIT:
KOLMAN, EDWARD J: Husband of Catherine-Obit Plain Dealer 31 Oct, 2001, pg. 6 sec. B | Edward J. KOLMAN
|
16688 |
OBIT:
Name: Kolman, Edward P.
Date: Dec 22 1951
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #125.
Notes: Kolman, Edward P., residence, 4510 Hyde Ave., beloved husband of the late Mary E., father of Robert, Raymond, Edward and Leonard, brother of Mrs. Anna Ruane Mrs. Mary Schultz, Mrs. Bertha Blaha, and grandfather passed away Monday, Dec. 24. Friends received at the L. F. Jindra Funeral Home, 3324 Fulton Rd. Services will be held Saturday, Dec. 29, at 10:30 a. m. and at St. Proen's Church at 11 a. m. Burial St. Mary's Cemetery. Please omit Flowers. Make all contributions to Charlty Hospital Building Fund.
RESIDENCES:
1920 - 3118 W.54th St.
1930 - 3944 Newark Ave.
1951 - 4510 Hyde Ave.
Death: 24 DEC 1951 in Ohio
Burial: 29 DEC 1951 St. Mary's Cemetery, West 41st and Clark Ave., Cleveland, OH 2 Census: 1910 Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio - ED 99, page 42A, visit 37
Census: 1920 Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio - ED 23, page 188A
Census: 1930 Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio; Roll: T626_1764; Page: 6A; ED 787
Occupation: 1910 Bartender, Saloon
Occupation: 1930 Custodian, Parochial School | Edward Philip KOLMAN, Colman
|
16689 |
RESIDENCES: 1900 - 7 Iona Ave. | Frank KOLMAN
|
16690 |
Deed transfer exists for W46th St - Hyde Ave. property dated Jan 1915 for Mathew and Anastasia Kolman, but he is no longer around by the time of the 1920 census when she is listed as a widow. | John KOLMAN
|
16691 |
RESIDENCES: 1900 - 7 Iona Ave. | John KOLMAN
|
16692 |
OBIT: Name: Coleman, Joseph
Date: May 15 1930
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #015.
Notes: Coleman: Joseph, age 61 years, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth and father of Peter, Joseph, jr., Mrs. Rose Bartell, George and Herbert, brother of Charles, Mrs. Barbara Mesker, Mrs. Anna Ruane, Anthony, Mrs. Mary Schultz, Edward, Mrs. Bertha Blaha and the late John and Frank, suddenly Wednesday a. m. at his residence, 3194 W. 70th. Funeral Saturday, May 17, at 8 a. m., from St. Prokop's Church. | Joseph KOLMAN
|
16693 |
OBIT:
Name: Kolman, Leonard
Date: ? (after 1951 -- possibly 1955)
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #125.
Notes: Kolman, Leonard, age 34 years, residence, 3186 W. 71st St., beloved husband of Betty (nee Balocgh), dearest father of Mary Elizabeth, son of Edward and Mary Kolman (deceased), brother of Robert Edward, and Raymond, passed away Dec. 5. Friends may call at the Jos. Holan & Son Funeral Home, 3324 Fuliton Rd. (corner Sackeff), where services will be held., Monday, Dec. 9, at 10 a. m. | Leonard KOLMAN
|
16694 |
OBIT:
Name: Schultz, Mary
Date: Sep 12 1961
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #153.
Notes: Schultz. Mary Schultz (nee Kolman), residence, 4112 Smith Ave., beloved wife of Jacob (deceased), dearest mother of Elsie Polomsky, Lillian Scott, Mildred Gerbec, Richard, and Clarence (deceased), grandmother and great-grandmother, sister of Bertha Blaha, passed away Sept. 10. Family will receive friends at the Joseph Holan & Son Funeral Home, 3324 Fulton Rd., corner of Sackett. Services Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 9 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Procop Church, 9:30 a. m. Interment St. Mary Cemetery. | Mary KOLMAN
|
16695 |
OBIT:
KOLMAN, RAYMOND A SR : Father of Donna K Nelson (Obit.).Plain Dealer 31 May, 1991, pg. 06 sec. C | Raymond A. KOLMAN
|
16696 |
OBIT:
KOLMAN, ROBERT E : Husband of Mary (Obit.).Plain Dealer 16 Jul, 1991, pg. 12 sec. D | Robert E. KOLMAN
|
16697 |
found in LDS records p5004 | Helena KOLOMAZNIKOVA
|
16698 |
OBIT:
Name: Komorowski, Florian J.
Date: Dec 25 1972
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #125.
Notes: Komorowski. Florian J. Komorowski, beloved husband of Regina (nee Lowioc), dearest father of Mrs. Joseph (Elaine) Oster, David F. and James J., dear son of Joseph J. and the late Helen (nee Krajewski), grandfather of Joseph, Janet, James and John David Oster and Christine, Michael and Michelle Komorowski, dear brother of Mrs. Sigmund (Theresa) Ramas and Mrs. Edward (Albina) Truskolaski. Funeral Mass Tuesday, Dec. 24, at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, 10 a.m. Friends received at Komorowski Funeral Home, 4105 E. 71st St., From 2-5 And 7-10 P.M. Monday. Family suggests memorial contributions to tocal churches and Orchard Lake, Michigan, School. | Florian KOMOROWSKI
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16699 |
OBIT: Name: Konarski, Adam
Date: May 2 1964
Source: ?; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #125.
Notes: Konarski. Adam Konarski, of ? Berea, devoted husband LaV? Rose, father of Che? Speer, Emery, Clara Korsky, Joseph, Margaret Stangel, Raymond and the late Domicella, ? and Rev. Atoinee A. Konarak, brother of Frances Kilroy, Helen Subjeck, Mary Kunaiski, grandfather and great-grandfather, April 29. Friends may call at the Bech. Funeral Services Home, 86 Adelbert St. Berea Funeral mass Saturday, May 2, St. Adalbert Church at 10:30 a. m.
[Note that the OCR errors are considerable in the above obituary.] | Adam KONARSKI
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16700 |
OBIT: Name: Konarski, Rev. Fr. A. A.
Date: Jun 16 1961
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #125.
Notes: Rev. Fr. A. A. Konarski. Rev. Fr. Alphonse A. Konarski, 61, was born in Berea, and graduated from Berea High School. Father Konarski studied for the priesthood at Orchard Lake Seminary in Orchard Lake, Mich., at St. Bernard Seminary in Rochester, N. Y., and at St. Mary Seminary in Cincinnati. He was ordained here at St. John Cathedral by Archbishop Joseph Schrembs, June 1, 1928. He was found dead in his study there Wednesday, victim of a heart attack. Funeral mass for the 61-year-old priest will be tomorrow at 11 a. m. in St. Joseph Church, Warren. Surviving are four brothers. Chester, Joseph, Emery and Raymond, and three sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Spears, Mrs. George Korsky and Mrs. Edward Stangle. His father, Adam, of Berea, also survives. | Alphonse KONARSKI
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