Advertisement

Anna Jacob <I>Cheechov</I> Slivkov

Advertisement

Anna Jacob Cheechov Slivkov

Birth
Russia
Death
29 Jan 1952 (aged 56)
Sebastopol, Sonoma County, California, USA
Burial
Colma, San Mateo County, California, USA Add to Map
Plot
Row M, Plot 37
Memorial ID
View Source
Anna is the daughter of Jacob Steven Cheechov and Martha Pavelivna Evanikoff. She is one of nine children: Mary, Steven, Anna, William, John, James, Nicholas, Katherine, and Jack. She and her family immigrated from Russia about 1906 per the 1920 census; however, the census for her parents show they came in 1913.

She married Jack Nicholas Slivkov about 1914. Jack and Anna have six known children: a girl child that lived and died in Potter Valley, CA, Jeanette, Vera, Eleanor, Nuddie and John.

The 1910 census shows the family settled in San Francisco, CA on Potrero Hill at 951 Rhode Island Street. Jack and his father worked at the Union Iron Works. By 1920 Jack was married to Anna Jack Cheechov. They lived in Lane County, Oregon; Irving Township where Jack was a farmer. By 1930 Jack and his family lived in San Francisco at 996 De Haro Street. He was a riveter for the shipyards.

Anna is the daughter of Jacob Steven Cheechov and Martha Pavelivna Evanikoff. She is one of nine children: Mary, Steven, Anna, William, John, James, Nicholas, Katherine, and Jack. She and her family immigrated from Russia about 1906 per the 1920 census; however, the census for her parents show they came in 1913.

She married Jack Nicholas Slivkov about 1914. Jack and Anna have six known children: a girl child that lived and died in Potter Valley, CA, Jeanette, Vera, Eleanor, Nuddie and John.

The 1910 census shows the family settled in San Francisco, CA on Potrero Hill at 951 Rhode Island Street. Jack and his father worked at the Union Iron Works. By 1920 Jack was married to Anna Jack Cheechov. They lived in Lane County, Oregon; Irving Township where Jack was a farmer. By 1930 Jack and his family lived in San Francisco at 996 De Haro Street. He was a riveter for the shipyards.



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement