World War I veteran. Son of Andrew and Anna (Fida) Hydo. Married Theresa Meyer on July 10, 1923 at St. Anthony Catholic Church, Cedar Rapids, Nebr.
`````````````````````````
Past and Present of Platte County, Nebraska : A Record of Settlement, Organization, Progress and Achievement. Vol. 2 (Chicago: S. J. Clarke, 1915), p. 143.
ADAM HYDO.
When sixteen years of age Adam Hydo came alone to the new world and has since been dependent entirely upon his own resources, so that whatever success he has achieved and enjoyed is the merited reward of persistent, earnest effort. At the present time he is manager of the Omaha Elevator Company at Tarnov. He was born in Poland in December, 1892, and is a son of Andrew and Anna (Fida) Hydo, who were natives of that country, where the father was a hotel proprietor. He never came to the new world but passed away in Austria in 1912, while his wife's death occurred there in 1911.
Adam Hydo attended school in his native country and in 1908 bade adieu to friends and family and sailed for the United States, being then a youth of sixteen years. He settled first at South Omaha, where he worked on a Polish weekly paper, and later he removed to Fullerton, Nebraska, securing employment in that locality as a farm hand. He was afterward employed in different stores for five years and on the 28th of December, 1914, he came to Tarnov, where he accepted the position as manager of the Omaha Elevator Company of Omaha, having charge of their business at this place. He buys grain and is developing a good business at this point.
Mr. Hydo holds membership in the Catholic church and is a member of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America. He also belongs to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, while his political support is given to the republican party. He has worked earnestly to advance along business lines and already has attained a creditable position for one of his years.
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Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebr.), Evening ed., December 14, 1932, p. 23, col. 6
Adam Hydo.
Adam Hydo, 37, 2708 G street, died early this morning at the veterans' hospital at Lincoln. He is survived by his widow, Theresa; three daughters, Angeline, Mildred and Joan, and two sons, Francis and John. The body is at the Heafey & Heafey, south side chapel.
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Cedar Rapids Outlook (Cedar Rapids, Nebr.), December 22, 1932, p. 1, col. 6
Is Buried Here
Funeral services were held Saturday morning from St. Anthony's church for Adam Hydo of Omaha formerly of this place, who passed away at the Veteran's hospital in Lincoln, the first part of the past week.
He leaves his wife and five children. Burial was made in the parish cemetery.
`````````````````````````
Past and Present of Platte County, Nebraska : A Record of Settlement, Organization, Progress and Achievement. Vol. 2 (Chicago: S. J. Clarke, 1915), p. 143.
ADAM HYDO.
When sixteen years of age Adam Hydo came alone to the new world and has since been dependent entirely upon his own resources, so that whatever success he has achieved and enjoyed is the merited reward of persistent, earnest effort. At the present time he is manager of the Omaha Elevator Company at Tarnov. He was born in Poland in December, 1892, and is a son of Andrew and Anna (Fida) Hydo, who were natives of that country, where the father was a hotel proprietor. He never came to the new world but passed away in Austria in 1912, while his wife's death occurred there in 1911.
Adam Hydo attended school in his native country and in 1908 bade adieu to friends and family and sailed for the United States, being then a youth of sixteen years. He settled first at South Omaha, where he worked on a Polish weekly paper, and later he removed to Fullerton, Nebraska, securing employment in that locality as a farm hand. He was afterward employed in different stores for five years and on the 28th of December, 1914, he came to Tarnov, where he accepted the position as manager of the Omaha Elevator Company of Omaha, having charge of their business at this place. He buys grain and is developing a good business at this point.
Mr. Hydo holds membership in the Catholic church and is a member of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America. He also belongs to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, while his political support is given to the republican party. He has worked earnestly to advance along business lines and already has attained a creditable position for one of his years.
``````````````````
Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebr.), Evening ed., December 14, 1932, p. 23, col. 6
Adam Hydo.
Adam Hydo, 37, 2708 G street, died early this morning at the veterans' hospital at Lincoln. He is survived by his widow, Theresa; three daughters, Angeline, Mildred and Joan, and two sons, Francis and John. The body is at the Heafey & Heafey, south side chapel.
`````````````````````
Cedar Rapids Outlook (Cedar Rapids, Nebr.), December 22, 1932, p. 1, col. 6
Is Buried Here
Funeral services were held Saturday morning from St. Anthony's church for Adam Hydo of Omaha formerly of this place, who passed away at the Veteran's hospital in Lincoln, the first part of the past week.
He leaves his wife and five children. Burial was made in the parish cemetery.
World War I veteran. Son of Andrew and Anna (Fida) Hydo. Married Theresa Meyer on July 10, 1923 at St. Anthony Catholic Church, Cedar Rapids, Nebr.
`````````````````````````
Past and Present of Platte County, Nebraska : A Record of Settlement, Organization, Progress and Achievement. Vol. 2 (Chicago: S. J. Clarke, 1915), p. 143.
ADAM HYDO.
When sixteen years of age Adam Hydo came alone to the new world and has since been dependent entirely upon his own resources, so that whatever success he has achieved and enjoyed is the merited reward of persistent, earnest effort. At the present time he is manager of the Omaha Elevator Company at Tarnov. He was born in Poland in December, 1892, and is a son of Andrew and Anna (Fida) Hydo, who were natives of that country, where the father was a hotel proprietor. He never came to the new world but passed away in Austria in 1912, while his wife's death occurred there in 1911.
Adam Hydo attended school in his native country and in 1908 bade adieu to friends and family and sailed for the United States, being then a youth of sixteen years. He settled first at South Omaha, where he worked on a Polish weekly paper, and later he removed to Fullerton, Nebraska, securing employment in that locality as a farm hand. He was afterward employed in different stores for five years and on the 28th of December, 1914, he came to Tarnov, where he accepted the position as manager of the Omaha Elevator Company of Omaha, having charge of their business at this place. He buys grain and is developing a good business at this point.
Mr. Hydo holds membership in the Catholic church and is a member of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America. He also belongs to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, while his political support is given to the republican party. He has worked earnestly to advance along business lines and already has attained a creditable position for one of his years.
``````````````````
Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebr.), Evening ed., December 14, 1932, p. 23, col. 6
Adam Hydo.
Adam Hydo, 37, 2708 G street, died early this morning at the veterans' hospital at Lincoln. He is survived by his widow, Theresa; three daughters, Angeline, Mildred and Joan, and two sons, Francis and John. The body is at the Heafey & Heafey, south side chapel.
`````````````````````
Cedar Rapids Outlook (Cedar Rapids, Nebr.), December 22, 1932, p. 1, col. 6
Is Buried Here
Funeral services were held Saturday morning from St. Anthony's church for Adam Hydo of Omaha formerly of this place, who passed away at the Veteran's hospital in Lincoln, the first part of the past week.
He leaves his wife and five children. Burial was made in the parish cemetery.
`````````````````````````
Past and Present of Platte County, Nebraska : A Record of Settlement, Organization, Progress and Achievement. Vol. 2 (Chicago: S. J. Clarke, 1915), p. 143.
ADAM HYDO.
When sixteen years of age Adam Hydo came alone to the new world and has since been dependent entirely upon his own resources, so that whatever success he has achieved and enjoyed is the merited reward of persistent, earnest effort. At the present time he is manager of the Omaha Elevator Company at Tarnov. He was born in Poland in December, 1892, and is a son of Andrew and Anna (Fida) Hydo, who were natives of that country, where the father was a hotel proprietor. He never came to the new world but passed away in Austria in 1912, while his wife's death occurred there in 1911.
Adam Hydo attended school in his native country and in 1908 bade adieu to friends and family and sailed for the United States, being then a youth of sixteen years. He settled first at South Omaha, where he worked on a Polish weekly paper, and later he removed to Fullerton, Nebraska, securing employment in that locality as a farm hand. He was afterward employed in different stores for five years and on the 28th of December, 1914, he came to Tarnov, where he accepted the position as manager of the Omaha Elevator Company of Omaha, having charge of their business at this place. He buys grain and is developing a good business at this point.
Mr. Hydo holds membership in the Catholic church and is a member of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America. He also belongs to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, while his political support is given to the republican party. He has worked earnestly to advance along business lines and already has attained a creditable position for one of his years.
``````````````````
Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebr.), Evening ed., December 14, 1932, p. 23, col. 6
Adam Hydo.
Adam Hydo, 37, 2708 G street, died early this morning at the veterans' hospital at Lincoln. He is survived by his widow, Theresa; three daughters, Angeline, Mildred and Joan, and two sons, Francis and John. The body is at the Heafey & Heafey, south side chapel.
`````````````````````
Cedar Rapids Outlook (Cedar Rapids, Nebr.), December 22, 1932, p. 1, col. 6
Is Buried Here
Funeral services were held Saturday morning from St. Anthony's church for Adam Hydo of Omaha formerly of this place, who passed away at the Veteran's hospital in Lincoln, the first part of the past week.
He leaves his wife and five children. Burial was made in the parish cemetery.
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