Alice was born Aaltje Has in March 1860 in the country village of Harkstede, municipality Slochteren, located east of the city of Groningen, capital of the Dutch northeastern province Groningen, daughter of the 34 years old carpenter Heite Has and Magdalena Keizer.
On November 27, 1886 the 26 years old servant Aaltje Has married in Hoogezand, province Groningen, the two years younger older cousin and merchant Jan Suk, born in the former village of Ruischerbrug, located just northeast of the city of Groningen.
Aaltje Has and Jan Suk had the following children:
* Gezina Roelfina, born August 16, 1887 in Veendam, province Groningen, died August 2, 1901 in the city of Groningen;
* Heito, June 13, 1890, city of Groningen;
* Magdalena, April 20, 1892, city of Groningen, died next day;
* Tammo, February 7, 1894, city of Groningen;
* Magdalena , April 11, 1896, city of Groningen;
* Willem, January 16, 1900, city of Groningen;
* Geziena Roelfina, November 23, 1903, city of Groningen. Later on named Roelfina or Lucille Koolma.
In 1887 her husband Jan Suk was a merchant, in 1890 a laborer and in the period 1892-1903 a house painter.
On April 14, 1914 her son Heito Suk (23 years old, single, painter) arrived on the S.S. Rotterdam at the port of New York, Ellis Island. He was going to a friend in Kenosha, Wisconsin. His last residence place in the Netherlands was the city of Groningen, where his father J. Suk was living then at Meeuwerderweg 102 A.
On May 17, 1920 her son Willem aka William Suk arrived on the S.S. Noordam at the port of New York, Ellis Island.
On 14 July 1922 Aaltje (62), her husband Jan Suk (59, painter), their daughters Magdalena (26) and Geziena R. (18) arrived on the S.S. Rotterdam at the port of New York, Ellis Island. Their last place of residence in the Netherlands was Groningen and their destination was Chicago, St. Morganstreet 7242, Illinois, where her son H[eito alias Harry] Suk was living. Her son F. Suk [very probably was meant Tammo Suk] stayed behind in the city of Groningen, Sumatralaan 55. Jan Suk had dark hair and brown eyes.
On May 2, 1928 her son Tammo Suk (34, painter) arrived on the S.S. Veendam at the port of New York, Ellis Island with his wife Johanna H. (38) and their daughter Hermina M. (4).
In May 1929 they were residing at 7242 South Morgan Street in -central- Chicago, when her husband John Suk was naturalized and became an American citizen.
In April 1930 Alice (70 years old, born in Holland, immigrated in 1922) and her husband John Suk (68, Holland, immigrated in 1922, polisher) were living in a rented house at 7242 Morgan Street in Ward 18 of -central- Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
On May 26, 1936 Alice Suk was residing in -central- Chicago, 7201 S. Sangamon Street, when she was naturalized by a court in Chicago and became an American citizen.
In April 1940 Alice (80) and her husband John Suk (77, furniture blisher at a retail department store) were living in a rented house at 7201 Sangamon Street in Ward 18 of -central- Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. They lived in 1935 in Chicago too, but in an other house.
Her husband John Suk died in December 1945 at the age of 83 years in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
On November 27, 1886 the 26 years old servant Aaltje Has married in Hoogezand, province Groningen, the two years younger older cousin and merchant Jan Suk, born in the former village of Ruischerbrug, located just northeast of the city of Groningen.
Aaltje Has and Jan Suk had the following children:
* Gezina Roelfina, born August 16, 1887 in Veendam, province Groningen, died August 2, 1901 in the city of Groningen;
* Heito, June 13, 1890, city of Groningen;
* Magdalena, April 20, 1892, city of Groningen, died next day;
* Tammo, February 7, 1894, city of Groningen;
* Magdalena , April 11, 1896, city of Groningen;
* Willem, January 16, 1900, city of Groningen;
* Geziena Roelfina, November 23, 1903, city of Groningen. Later on named Roelfina or Lucille Koolma.
In 1887 her husband Jan Suk was a merchant, in 1890 a laborer and in the period 1892-1903 a house painter.
On April 14, 1914 her son Heito Suk (23 years old, single, painter) arrived on the S.S. Rotterdam at the port of New York, Ellis Island. He was going to a friend in Kenosha, Wisconsin. His last residence place in the Netherlands was the city of Groningen, where his father J. Suk was living then at Meeuwerderweg 102 A.
On May 17, 1920 her son Willem aka William Suk arrived on the S.S. Noordam at the port of New York, Ellis Island.
On 14 July 1922 Aaltje (62), her husband Jan Suk (59, painter), their daughters Magdalena (26) and Geziena R. (18) arrived on the S.S. Rotterdam at the port of New York, Ellis Island. Their last place of residence in the Netherlands was Groningen and their destination was Chicago, St. Morganstreet 7242, Illinois, where her son H[eito alias Harry] Suk was living. Her son F. Suk [very probably was meant Tammo Suk] stayed behind in the city of Groningen, Sumatralaan 55. Jan Suk had dark hair and brown eyes.
On May 2, 1928 her son Tammo Suk (34, painter) arrived on the S.S. Veendam at the port of New York, Ellis Island with his wife Johanna H. (38) and their daughter Hermina M. (4).
In May 1929 they were residing at 7242 South Morgan Street in -central- Chicago, when her husband John Suk was naturalized and became an American citizen.
In April 1930 Alice (70 years old, born in Holland, immigrated in 1922) and her husband John Suk (68, Holland, immigrated in 1922, polisher) were living in a rented house at 7242 Morgan Street in Ward 18 of -central- Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
On May 26, 1936 Alice Suk was residing in -central- Chicago, 7201 S. Sangamon Street, when she was naturalized by a court in Chicago and became an American citizen.
In April 1940 Alice (80) and her husband John Suk (77, furniture blisher at a retail department store) were living in a rented house at 7201 Sangamon Street in Ward 18 of -central- Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. They lived in 1935 in Chicago too, but in an other house.
Her husband John Suk died in December 1945 at the age of 83 years in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
Alice was born Aaltje Has in March 1860 in the country village of Harkstede, municipality Slochteren, located east of the city of Groningen, capital of the Dutch northeastern province Groningen, daughter of the 34 years old carpenter Heite Has and Magdalena Keizer.
On November 27, 1886 the 26 years old servant Aaltje Has married in Hoogezand, province Groningen, the two years younger older cousin and merchant Jan Suk, born in the former village of Ruischerbrug, located just northeast of the city of Groningen.
Aaltje Has and Jan Suk had the following children:
* Gezina Roelfina, born August 16, 1887 in Veendam, province Groningen, died August 2, 1901 in the city of Groningen;
* Heito, June 13, 1890, city of Groningen;
* Magdalena, April 20, 1892, city of Groningen, died next day;
* Tammo, February 7, 1894, city of Groningen;
* Magdalena , April 11, 1896, city of Groningen;
* Willem, January 16, 1900, city of Groningen;
* Geziena Roelfina, November 23, 1903, city of Groningen. Later on named Roelfina or Lucille Koolma.
In 1887 her husband Jan Suk was a merchant, in 1890 a laborer and in the period 1892-1903 a house painter.
On April 14, 1914 her son Heito Suk (23 years old, single, painter) arrived on the S.S. Rotterdam at the port of New York, Ellis Island. He was going to a friend in Kenosha, Wisconsin. His last residence place in the Netherlands was the city of Groningen, where his father J. Suk was living then at Meeuwerderweg 102 A.
On May 17, 1920 her son Willem aka William Suk arrived on the S.S. Noordam at the port of New York, Ellis Island.
On 14 July 1922 Aaltje (62), her husband Jan Suk (59, painter), their daughters Magdalena (26) and Geziena R. (18) arrived on the S.S. Rotterdam at the port of New York, Ellis Island. Their last place of residence in the Netherlands was Groningen and their destination was Chicago, St. Morganstreet 7242, Illinois, where her son H[eito alias Harry] Suk was living. Her son F. Suk [very probably was meant Tammo Suk] stayed behind in the city of Groningen, Sumatralaan 55. Jan Suk had dark hair and brown eyes.
On May 2, 1928 her son Tammo Suk (34, painter) arrived on the S.S. Veendam at the port of New York, Ellis Island with his wife Johanna H. (38) and their daughter Hermina M. (4).
In May 1929 they were residing at 7242 South Morgan Street in -central- Chicago, when her husband John Suk was naturalized and became an American citizen.
In April 1930 Alice (70 years old, born in Holland, immigrated in 1922) and her husband John Suk (68, Holland, immigrated in 1922, polisher) were living in a rented house at 7242 Morgan Street in Ward 18 of -central- Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
On May 26, 1936 Alice Suk was residing in -central- Chicago, 7201 S. Sangamon Street, when she was naturalized by a court in Chicago and became an American citizen.
In April 1940 Alice (80) and her husband John Suk (77, furniture blisher at a retail department store) were living in a rented house at 7201 Sangamon Street in Ward 18 of -central- Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. They lived in 1935 in Chicago too, but in an other house.
Her husband John Suk died in December 1945 at the age of 83 years in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
On November 27, 1886 the 26 years old servant Aaltje Has married in Hoogezand, province Groningen, the two years younger older cousin and merchant Jan Suk, born in the former village of Ruischerbrug, located just northeast of the city of Groningen.
Aaltje Has and Jan Suk had the following children:
* Gezina Roelfina, born August 16, 1887 in Veendam, province Groningen, died August 2, 1901 in the city of Groningen;
* Heito, June 13, 1890, city of Groningen;
* Magdalena, April 20, 1892, city of Groningen, died next day;
* Tammo, February 7, 1894, city of Groningen;
* Magdalena , April 11, 1896, city of Groningen;
* Willem, January 16, 1900, city of Groningen;
* Geziena Roelfina, November 23, 1903, city of Groningen. Later on named Roelfina or Lucille Koolma.
In 1887 her husband Jan Suk was a merchant, in 1890 a laborer and in the period 1892-1903 a house painter.
On April 14, 1914 her son Heito Suk (23 years old, single, painter) arrived on the S.S. Rotterdam at the port of New York, Ellis Island. He was going to a friend in Kenosha, Wisconsin. His last residence place in the Netherlands was the city of Groningen, where his father J. Suk was living then at Meeuwerderweg 102 A.
On May 17, 1920 her son Willem aka William Suk arrived on the S.S. Noordam at the port of New York, Ellis Island.
On 14 July 1922 Aaltje (62), her husband Jan Suk (59, painter), their daughters Magdalena (26) and Geziena R. (18) arrived on the S.S. Rotterdam at the port of New York, Ellis Island. Their last place of residence in the Netherlands was Groningen and their destination was Chicago, St. Morganstreet 7242, Illinois, where her son H[eito alias Harry] Suk was living. Her son F. Suk [very probably was meant Tammo Suk] stayed behind in the city of Groningen, Sumatralaan 55. Jan Suk had dark hair and brown eyes.
On May 2, 1928 her son Tammo Suk (34, painter) arrived on the S.S. Veendam at the port of New York, Ellis Island with his wife Johanna H. (38) and their daughter Hermina M. (4).
In May 1929 they were residing at 7242 South Morgan Street in -central- Chicago, when her husband John Suk was naturalized and became an American citizen.
In April 1930 Alice (70 years old, born in Holland, immigrated in 1922) and her husband John Suk (68, Holland, immigrated in 1922, polisher) were living in a rented house at 7242 Morgan Street in Ward 18 of -central- Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
On May 26, 1936 Alice Suk was residing in -central- Chicago, 7201 S. Sangamon Street, when she was naturalized by a court in Chicago and became an American citizen.
In April 1940 Alice (80) and her husband John Suk (77, furniture blisher at a retail department store) were living in a rented house at 7201 Sangamon Street in Ward 18 of -central- Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. They lived in 1935 in Chicago too, but in an other house.
Her husband John Suk died in December 1945 at the age of 83 years in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
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