Steve's Genealogy Blog
  • Home
  • About the Author
  • Calendar
  • Surnames
  • Contact
  • Links
  • Archives
  • Gallery

Top 100 Genealogy Sites

40 Best Genealogy Blogs

25 Most Popular Genealogy Blogs

Pages

  • Burski Genealogy
  • Chmielewski Genealogy
  • Dańko Genealogy
  • Gamache Genealogy
  • Gibson Genealogy
  • Izbicki Documents
  • Lather Genealogy
  • LeBlanc Genealogy
  • Markiewicz Genealogy
  • Niedziałkowski Genealogy
  • Olds Genealogy
  • Skowroński Genealogy

Recent Posts

  • The Birth and Baptism of Katarzyna Chodkowska – 1857
  • The Death and Burial of Konstancja Chodkowska – 1856
  • The Birth and Baptism of Konstancja Chodkowska – 1856
  • The Death and Burial of Rozalia Chodkowska – 1857
  • The Birth and Baptism of Rozalia Chodkowska – 1853

Archives

 

September 2010
S M T W T F S
« Aug    
 1234
567891011
12131415161718
19202122232425
2627282930  

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org
Posted on 1 March, 2007 by Steve No Comments

The Birth of Alexander Skowronski

The second child of Alexander Skowronski and Frances Dymek was named Alexander.  He was born in Pittsfield, Berkshire County, Massachusetts.  His birth is recorded on line 510 of the Birth Register, which I found on the website of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.

The Birth Record for Alexander Skowronski

The Birth Record for Alexander Skowronski

SOURCE: The Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Births Registered in the City of Pittsfield for the Year 1908. Alexander Skowronski. Volume 574, Page 123, Number 510. http://www.newenglandancestors.org.

Click on the link for a PDF copy of the Birth Record for Alexander Skowronski.  The record states that:

  • Alexander Skowronsky, a male child, was born on 24 Aug 1908 at 13 Waconah Street, Pittsfield
  • His birth was recorded on line 510 of page 123 of volume 574 of the Birth Register for the City of Pittsfield for the year 1908 and was entered in the register on 15 Sep 1908
  • His father was Alexander Skowronsky, a laborer born in Poland
  • His mother was Frances Dimeck, born in Poland
  • His parents’ residence was 13 Waconah Street, Pittsfield

As is typical for the Vital Records Registers for Massachusetts for this period of time, there are a number of names spelled in ways that don’t agree with later records:

  • Alexander Skowronsky = Alexander Skowronski
  • Frances Dimeck = Frances Dymek
  • Waconah St = Wahconah St

It took me a while to figure out the name of the street where Alexander was born.  To figure out the correct spelling of the name, I went to Stephen Morse’s website and explored the 1910-1940 Census Street Finder: Obtaining Streets in the 1910 to 1940 Census in One Step.

After choosing the 1930 census for Pittsfield, Massachusetts, I looked at the street names listed for each Enumeration District.  There, I found the name Wahconah Street, which I then checked out a MapQuest.

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google Bookmarks

Related Posts

  • No Related Post
Posted in: Daily Journal, Skowroński
If you enjoyed this post, please subscribe to my RSS Feed


Leave a Reply

Click here to cancel reply.

TAGS

Advent Calendar Carnival of Eastern European Genealogy Carnival of Genealogy Congress Kingdom of Poland Copenhagen DNA Family History Library Filoli Flowers FTDNA Conference 2009 Galicia Gazetteers Genealogy Conferences GuestBlog Hesse-Darmstadt Immigration Jane Niedzialkowski Karniewo Katarzyna Danko Kirtorf Klonowo Krasne Lipowiec Maps Naturalization New York City Nienadowa Notre Dame Cemetery Pałuki Piaski place names Poland Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Pomaski Płoniawy Rukle SF Genealogy Calendar Smile for the Camera St. Petersburg St. Vincent de Paul Szwelice Słownik Geograficzny Vincentian Warsaw Zielona

RECENT COMMENTS

    • Larry Scarano: I am so glad that I bumped into this site.Great Memories.Thanks.I lived on Morris Street at Partridg...
    • bill: In case you guys didn't know, Fred Turner passed away August 30, 2010. His funeral services were hel...
    • Becky Wiseman: Hi Steve - I've enjoyed following you virtually on your trip. Thanks for sharing......
    • Michelle Goodrum: So enjoying the photos of your trip. We seem to have taken pretty much the same trip 3 years ago and...
    • Heather Wilkinson Rojo: Love your photos of the Hermitage! I've been to the Prado, Smithsonian, Louvre, British Museum, and...
    • Joan Hill: i love foo=untains -- and these are exquisite. Thanks for sharing....
    • Joan Hill: Gorgeous! You must have had a wonderful time amongst all of that beautiful art....
    • Joan Hill: Thanks for my vicarous travel-fix for the morning....
    • Joan Hill: oh, Steve, thank you. The detail on Nicholas and horse is absolutely stunning --- so beautiful it...
    • Susan McConville: Wonderful pictures! Thanks for sharing your journey with us. Right this very moment my son is in St...

POPULAR POSTS

  • The Vincentian Institute in Albany, New York
  • A New Look at Immigrant Passenger Manifests
  • Kodak's Brownie Hawkeye Camera
  • Jesus Blessing the Children
  • Bearded Iris
  • Family Tree Maker Announces Upgrades to FTM2008
  • The Church in Dubiecko and What I Found There
  • Halloween 1962 at the Vincentian Institute, Albany, New York
  • Ethics in Publishing Family Histories
  • Acronymns, Abbreviations, and Contractions in Genealogical Documents Written in Latin
  • Photos from the Ontario Genealogical Society Conference
  • The Two Kingdoms (A Cautionary Tale)
  • The Angel Raphael
  • The Old Town Marketplace in Warsaw (Rynek Starego Miasta)
  • Mogę móvić po Polsku!
  • Approaching Ellis Island
  • Mrs. Katzman, Children's Librarian
  • Two Years and 730 Articles Later...

Copyright © 2006 - 2010 Steve's Genealogy Blog All rights reserved

  • Home
  • About the Author
  • Surnames
  • Contact
  • Links
  • Archives
  • Gallery