Son of Joseph & Josephine (Czapla) Micek.
Was not married.
WW II - US Army - Enlisted in the US Army in
April 1942 Private First Class, Ser#37256213 -
Company "F" 359th Infantry Regiment, 90th Division
Killed in action during the Normany Invasion.
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From the web site;
http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/topic/resources
/OLLibrary/Platte/pages/heros/hpcn0183.htm#arkluck
Private First Class Cyril A. Micek was born on
October 1, 1907, on a farm in Polk County
southeast of Duncan, Nebraska, and was killed
in action in France on June 14, 1944.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Micek of
Polk County, Nebraska. His parents have been
deceased for the past several years. Cyril A.
Micek was one of a family of seventeen children.
He had nine brothers and seven sisters.
A brother, Thomas Micek, died several years ago.
The others living are: Reverend Raymond Micek
of Bastrop, Louisiana; Joseph F. Micek of Omaha,
Nebraska; John Micek of Pensacola, Florida; Henry, Sylvester, and Bernard Micek of Duncan, Nebraska;
Alois Micek, Route No. 4, Columbus, Nebraska;
Alvin Micek, Route No. 2, Columbus, Nebraska;
Venerable Sister M. Corneliana of St. Joseph's
Hospital of Omaha, Nebraska; Mrs. Barney
Stachura, Mrs. Frank Sus, Mrs. Joseph Badstieber,
Jr., Mrs. Stanley Rosno, and Mrs. Alfred Warholoski
of Columbus, Nebraska; and Mrs. Stanley Kuta of
Tarnov, Nebraska.

Cyril A. Micek attended St. Stanislaus Parochial
School in Duncan, and then farmed in the Duncan
community. He made his home for several years at
the farm home of his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rosno, in Butler Township.

He entered the service in April, 1942, and spent
two years in training, part of which time he spent
at Camp Barkley, Texas. He went overseas to the
European Theatre of Operations, and landed in
England in April of 1944. He was a machine gunner
with Company F, Three Hundred Fifty-ninth Infantry.
Private First Class Cyril A. Micek was killed in
action in the Normandy invasion in France on
June 14, 1944.

Memorial services were held for him at 7:30 a.m.,
on July 4, 1944, in the St. Stanislaus Catholic
Church in Duncan, Nebraska, with his brother,
Reverend Raymond Micek, as celebrant of the
Requiem High Mass, and Commander James L.
Rich of Hartman Post No. 84 of the American Legion,
in charge of the military rite.