Alfred & Stanley Wilczinski are buried in the Kucharski family plot, Joseph & Helen Kucharski were their foster parents.
Alfred S. Wilczynski, 39, of 10 Hodgkins Place, Llangollen Estates, died yesterday in Wilmington General Division after a long illness.
He had been admitted to the hospital three days ago, according to his family, who said he suffered from an asthmatic condition.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. Wilczynski came to Delaware 2 1/2 years ago. He was a material man in the General Motors assembly plant on Boxwood Road. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Polish Army Veterans of Delaware, Post 48, and the Polish Falcons, Nest No. 20.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sophia (Witowski) Wilczynski; a son William, and a daughter, Sharon Marie, both at home and three brothers Adam J., East Chicago, Ind., Henry S., Pittsburgh, Pa. and Joseph S., Danville, Ill.
Source is Wilmington Morning News, Wednesday, May 18, 1966
Alfred S. Wilczynski, 39, of 10 Hodgkins Place, Llangollen Estates, died yesterday in Wilmington General Division after a long illness.
He had been admitted to the hospital three days ago, according to his family, who said he suffered from an asthmatic condition.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. Wilczynski came to Delaware 2 1/2 years ago. He was a material man in the General Motors assembly plant on Boxwood Road. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Polish Army Veterans of Delaware, Post 48, and the Polish Falcons, Nest No. 20.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sophia (Witowski) Wilczynski; a son William, and a daughter, Sharon Marie, both at home and three brothers Adam J., East Chicago, Ind., Henry S., Pittsburgh, Pa. and Joseph S., Danville, Ill.
Source is Wilmington Morning News, Wednesday, May 18, 1966
Alfred & Stanley Wilczinski are buried in the Kucharski family plot, Joseph & Helen Kucharski were their foster parents.
Alfred S. Wilczynski, 39, of 10 Hodgkins Place, Llangollen Estates, died yesterday in Wilmington General Division after a long illness.
He had been admitted to the hospital three days ago, according to his family, who said he suffered from an asthmatic condition.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. Wilczynski came to Delaware 2 1/2 years ago. He was a material man in the General Motors assembly plant on Boxwood Road. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Polish Army Veterans of Delaware, Post 48, and the Polish Falcons, Nest No. 20.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sophia (Witowski) Wilczynski; a son William, and a daughter, Sharon Marie, both at home and three brothers Adam J., East Chicago, Ind., Henry S., Pittsburgh, Pa. and Joseph S., Danville, Ill.
Source is Wilmington Morning News, Wednesday, May 18, 1966
Alfred S. Wilczynski, 39, of 10 Hodgkins Place, Llangollen Estates, died yesterday in Wilmington General Division after a long illness.
He had been admitted to the hospital three days ago, according to his family, who said he suffered from an asthmatic condition.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. Wilczynski came to Delaware 2 1/2 years ago. He was a material man in the General Motors assembly plant on Boxwood Road. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Polish Army Veterans of Delaware, Post 48, and the Polish Falcons, Nest No. 20.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sophia (Witowski) Wilczynski; a son William, and a daughter, Sharon Marie, both at home and three brothers Adam J., East Chicago, Ind., Henry S., Pittsburgh, Pa. and Joseph S., Danville, Ill.
Source is Wilmington Morning News, Wednesday, May 18, 1966
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