ALWAYS CHECK INFORMATION FOR ACCURACY.
TAKEN FROM FAMILY Story , written by great grand daughter, Lillian Niemczyk Surra.
I have if you are interested..
PLEASE CHECK ALL DATES
NEW INFORMATION FOUND, MAY BE CORRECT?
SPELLING MAY BE BONIONR may have the suffix or owa, which means, widow or married.
She was a Widow
Cemetery is stated as
St Stanislaw, Munooka, Pn. I cannot find records to this place. I have to guess this is the correct cemetery.
Maiden name may be spelled FRANCES NIEME NOKONAY BONIONR,.
I think Bonionr is that of her first husband.
She was a wealthy widow with 2 daughters and 1 son. She married Joseph Bryk in Poland.
Lived in TARNOW, POLAND
She inherited on third of her deceased husband considerable estate. Her children received two thirds equally divided, according to the law of Poland, under Austria.
They arrived first class in New York in July 1891.(Check this as dates in the story some times don't match) Joseph Bryk and his wife Frances, with her 2 daughters by 1st marriage, Victoria and Mary Bonionr (may be Bonionr owna?). Along with daughters Josephine, Julia and Rose Bryk.
Her son and her parents stayed behind in Poland to care the forested land she had inherited from her first husband estate. Their fate is unknown. It may have been lost in WW1.
They were welcomed by Josephs two brothers. Where they established a comforable lifestyle in the Scared Heart Church and the community.
Frances was a perfectionist, with outside help, her home was always immaculate, the children were neatly dressed.
The laundry was boiled. She was conscious of germs, in fear of the plague.
The Brack children were fortunate, They lived very comfortably until they were grown.
Frances was generous to her children.
It was Frances that had to make the greatest adjustment. She tried to carry on her life style which she lived in Poland. She thought it would return someday.
She raised her daughters to be ladies of refinement (no house work). After all, they had an inheritance from their Father and always thought they would return to Poland and claim their land.
Girls were to marry well and sons was to educated .
The girls married common working class men. The son never came to America and lost the land.
Josephine (Mrs Godsecnski/Godek/Godak),
Julia (Mrs Michael Slovek)
Rose (Mrs John Niemczyk)
William married Mary Warner.
Mary married to unknown;returned to Poland where she died.
Victoria /John A Golka
TAKEN FROM FAMILY Story , written by great grand daughter, Lillian Niemczyk Surra.
I have if you are interested..
PLEASE CHECK ALL DATES
NEW INFORMATION FOUND, MAY BE CORRECT?
SPELLING MAY BE BONIONR may have the suffix or owa, which means, widow or married.
She was a Widow
Cemetery is stated as
St Stanislaw, Munooka, Pn. I cannot find records to this place. I have to guess this is the correct cemetery.
Maiden name may be spelled FRANCES NIEME NOKONAY BONIONR,.
I think Bonionr is that of her first husband.
She was a wealthy widow with 2 daughters and 1 son. She married Joseph Bryk in Poland.
Lived in TARNOW, POLAND
She inherited on third of her deceased husband considerable estate. Her children received two thirds equally divided, according to the law of Poland, under Austria.
They arrived first class in New York in July 1891.(Check this as dates in the story some times don't match) Joseph Bryk and his wife Frances, with her 2 daughters by 1st marriage, Victoria and Mary Bonionr (may be Bonionr owna?). Along with daughters Josephine, Julia and Rose Bryk.
Her son and her parents stayed behind in Poland to care the forested land she had inherited from her first husband estate. Their fate is unknown. It may have been lost in WW1.
They were welcomed by Josephs two brothers. Where they established a comforable lifestyle in the Scared Heart Church and the community.
Frances was a perfectionist, with outside help, her home was always immaculate, the children were neatly dressed.
The laundry was boiled. She was conscious of germs, in fear of the plague.
The Brack children were fortunate, They lived very comfortably until they were grown.
Frances was generous to her children.
It was Frances that had to make the greatest adjustment. She tried to carry on her life style which she lived in Poland. She thought it would return someday.
She raised her daughters to be ladies of refinement (no house work). After all, they had an inheritance from their Father and always thought they would return to Poland and claim their land.
Girls were to marry well and sons was to educated .
The girls married common working class men. The son never came to America and lost the land.
Josephine (Mrs Godsecnski/Godek/Godak),
Julia (Mrs Michael Slovek)
Rose (Mrs John Niemczyk)
William married Mary Warner.
Mary married to unknown;returned to Poland where she died.
Victoria /John A Golka
ALWAYS CHECK INFORMATION FOR ACCURACY.
TAKEN FROM FAMILY Story , written by great grand daughter, Lillian Niemczyk Surra.
I have if you are interested..
PLEASE CHECK ALL DATES
NEW INFORMATION FOUND, MAY BE CORRECT?
SPELLING MAY BE BONIONR may have the suffix or owa, which means, widow or married.
She was a Widow
Cemetery is stated as
St Stanislaw, Munooka, Pn. I cannot find records to this place. I have to guess this is the correct cemetery.
Maiden name may be spelled FRANCES NIEME NOKONAY BONIONR,.
I think Bonionr is that of her first husband.
She was a wealthy widow with 2 daughters and 1 son. She married Joseph Bryk in Poland.
Lived in TARNOW, POLAND
She inherited on third of her deceased husband considerable estate. Her children received two thirds equally divided, according to the law of Poland, under Austria.
They arrived first class in New York in July 1891.(Check this as dates in the story some times don't match) Joseph Bryk and his wife Frances, with her 2 daughters by 1st marriage, Victoria and Mary Bonionr (may be Bonionr owna?). Along with daughters Josephine, Julia and Rose Bryk.
Her son and her parents stayed behind in Poland to care the forested land she had inherited from her first husband estate. Their fate is unknown. It may have been lost in WW1.
They were welcomed by Josephs two brothers. Where they established a comforable lifestyle in the Scared Heart Church and the community.
Frances was a perfectionist, with outside help, her home was always immaculate, the children were neatly dressed.
The laundry was boiled. She was conscious of germs, in fear of the plague.
The Brack children were fortunate, They lived very comfortably until they were grown.
Frances was generous to her children.
It was Frances that had to make the greatest adjustment. She tried to carry on her life style which she lived in Poland. She thought it would return someday.
She raised her daughters to be ladies of refinement (no house work). After all, they had an inheritance from their Father and always thought they would return to Poland and claim their land.
Girls were to marry well and sons was to educated .
The girls married common working class men. The son never came to America and lost the land.
Josephine (Mrs Godsecnski/Godek/Godak),
Julia (Mrs Michael Slovek)
Rose (Mrs John Niemczyk)
William married Mary Warner.
Mary married to unknown;returned to Poland where she died.
Victoria /John A Golka
TAKEN FROM FAMILY Story , written by great grand daughter, Lillian Niemczyk Surra.
I have if you are interested..
PLEASE CHECK ALL DATES
NEW INFORMATION FOUND, MAY BE CORRECT?
SPELLING MAY BE BONIONR may have the suffix or owa, which means, widow or married.
She was a Widow
Cemetery is stated as
St Stanislaw, Munooka, Pn. I cannot find records to this place. I have to guess this is the correct cemetery.
Maiden name may be spelled FRANCES NIEME NOKONAY BONIONR,.
I think Bonionr is that of her first husband.
She was a wealthy widow with 2 daughters and 1 son. She married Joseph Bryk in Poland.
Lived in TARNOW, POLAND
She inherited on third of her deceased husband considerable estate. Her children received two thirds equally divided, according to the law of Poland, under Austria.
They arrived first class in New York in July 1891.(Check this as dates in the story some times don't match) Joseph Bryk and his wife Frances, with her 2 daughters by 1st marriage, Victoria and Mary Bonionr (may be Bonionr owna?). Along with daughters Josephine, Julia and Rose Bryk.
Her son and her parents stayed behind in Poland to care the forested land she had inherited from her first husband estate. Their fate is unknown. It may have been lost in WW1.
They were welcomed by Josephs two brothers. Where they established a comforable lifestyle in the Scared Heart Church and the community.
Frances was a perfectionist, with outside help, her home was always immaculate, the children were neatly dressed.
The laundry was boiled. She was conscious of germs, in fear of the plague.
The Brack children were fortunate, They lived very comfortably until they were grown.
Frances was generous to her children.
It was Frances that had to make the greatest adjustment. She tried to carry on her life style which she lived in Poland. She thought it would return someday.
She raised her daughters to be ladies of refinement (no house work). After all, they had an inheritance from their Father and always thought they would return to Poland and claim their land.
Girls were to marry well and sons was to educated .
The girls married common working class men. The son never came to America and lost the land.
Josephine (Mrs Godsecnski/Godek/Godak),
Julia (Mrs Michael Slovek)
Rose (Mrs John Niemczyk)
William married Mary Warner.
Mary married to unknown;returned to Poland where she died.
Victoria /John A Golka
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
