1st wife of Martin Cibula. Together the couple had two children, Mary and John, both born in Europe.
Shortly after their arrival in Tama County Iowa in 1855 Martin's first wife died. Martin had been on a trip to Iowa City getting wheat ground into flour and upon returning home found his five-year old daughter, Mary, helping his infant son, John, nurse his deceased wife. She is buried in the timber on their farm, now owned by Charles Balloun (1987).
Bio info taken from "Cibula, Martin and Marie (Stanek)" F190, written by Barbara Cibula as published in the History of Tama County Iowa, Volume I, 1987, pages 438 and 439, 977.7756 HIS Iowa, found at the Toledo Public Library in Toledo, Iowa.
Shortly after their arrival in Tama County Iowa in 1855 Martin's first wife died. Martin had been on a trip to Iowa City getting wheat ground into flour and upon returning home found his five-year old daughter, Mary, helping his infant son, John, nurse his deceased wife. She is buried in the timber on their farm, now owned by Charles Balloun (1987).
Bio info taken from "Cibula, Martin and Marie (Stanek)" F190, written by Barbara Cibula as published in the History of Tama County Iowa, Volume I, 1987, pages 438 and 439, 977.7756 HIS Iowa, found at the Toledo Public Library in Toledo, Iowa.
1st wife of Martin Cibula. Together the couple had two children, Mary and John, both born in Europe.
Shortly after their arrival in Tama County Iowa in 1855 Martin's first wife died. Martin had been on a trip to Iowa City getting wheat ground into flour and upon returning home found his five-year old daughter, Mary, helping his infant son, John, nurse his deceased wife. She is buried in the timber on their farm, now owned by Charles Balloun (1987).
Bio info taken from "Cibula, Martin and Marie (Stanek)" F190, written by Barbara Cibula as published in the History of Tama County Iowa, Volume I, 1987, pages 438 and 439, 977.7756 HIS Iowa, found at the Toledo Public Library in Toledo, Iowa.
Shortly after their arrival in Tama County Iowa in 1855 Martin's first wife died. Martin had been on a trip to Iowa City getting wheat ground into flour and upon returning home found his five-year old daughter, Mary, helping his infant son, John, nurse his deceased wife. She is buried in the timber on their farm, now owned by Charles Balloun (1987).
Bio info taken from "Cibula, Martin and Marie (Stanek)" F190, written by Barbara Cibula as published in the History of Tama County Iowa, Volume I, 1987, pages 438 and 439, 977.7756 HIS Iowa, found at the Toledo Public Library in Toledo, Iowa.
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