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- Summary of the Historical Administrative Divisions of Poland
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- The Immigration Passenger Manifest for the Family of Antoni Wseborowski – 1903
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Monthly Archives: August 2010
The Birth and Baptism of Rozalia Chodkowska – 1853
Rozalia Chodkowska, daughter of Aleksander Chodkowski and Katarzyna Mossakowska, was born on 05 September 1853 in Mosaki-Rukle, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland. She was baptized in the parish church in Krasne, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland on 08 September 1853. Continue reading
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The Death and Burial of Teodor Chodkowski – 1853
Teodor Chodkowski, son of Aleksander Chodkowski and Katarzyna Mossakowska, died on 27 May 1853 in Mosaki-Rukle, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland. He was buried at the parish church in Krasne, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland on 29 May 1853. Continue reading
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The Birth and Baptism of Teofil Chodkowski – 1851
Teodor Chodkowski, son of Aleksander Chodkowski and Katarzyna Mossakowska, was born on 04 April 1851 in Mosaki-Rukle, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland. He was baptized in the parish church in Krasne, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland on 06 April 1851. Continue reading
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The Death and Burial of Małgorzata Chodkowska – 1853
Małgorzata Chodkowska, daughter of Aleksander Chodkowski and Katarzyna Mossakowska, died on 27 May 1853 in Mosaki-Rukle, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland. She was buried at the parish church in Krasne, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland on 29 May 1853. Continue reading
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The Birth and Baptism of Małgorzata Chodkowska – 1848
Małgorzata Chodkowska, daughter of Aleksander Chodkowski and Katarzyna Mossakowska, was born on 12 August 1848 in Mosaki-Rukle, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland. She was baptized in the parish church in Krasne, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland on 13 August 1848. Continue reading
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The Birth and Baptism of Marianna Chodkowska – 1846
Marianna Chodkowska, daughter of Aleksander Chodkowski and Katarzyna Mossakowska, was born on 30 January 1846 in Mosaki-Rukle, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland. She was baptized in the parish church in Krasne, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland on 31 January 1846. Continue reading
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Final Sights in Amsterdam
The houses in Amsterdam are built on pilings and, because the piling settle, the houses shift with time. As a result, all the older buildings are a bit crooked. How the windows and doors in some of these houses can continue to operate in the crooked walls is beyond me. The Sint Nicolaaskerk is a Roman Catholic church in Amsterdam, built in Neo-Baroque and Neo-Renaissance styles. At the front of the church are two neo-Baroque towers with a rose window between them. The Hotel Di-Ann is an impressive structure composed of five buildings between the Herengracht and Keizersgracht canals. Continue reading
The Anne Frank House and Westerkerk in Amsterdam
Of all the sights in the Netherlands, perhaps the one with which the greatest number of people are familiar is the Anne Frank House at Prisengracht 263 in Amsterdam, the location of the secret annex where the Frank family (Otto, Edith, Anne, and Margot), the van Pels family (Hermann, Auguste, and Peter), and Fritz Pfeffer hid from the Nazis. The building was nearly demolished after years of neglect, but with the pressure of public opinion and the help of Otto Frank’s friends, the building was saved. Today, the Anne Frank house and the two buildings adjacent to it serve as the Anne Frank Museum. Continue reading
The Canals of Amsterdam
While in Amsterdam, I walked along Raadhuisstraat and took photos as I crossed each of the major canals of Amsterdam. The first, the Singel was originally the moat around the medieval city of Amsterdam until 1585. The Herengracht (Patrician’s Canal) was named after the heren regeerders who governed the city in the 16th and 17th centuries. The Keizersgracht (Emperor’s Canal) is named after Maximilian I, the Holy Roman Emperor. The Prinsengrach (Prince’s Canal) was named after the Prince of Orange. To the casual observer, one canal looks pretty much the same as another, although I’m sure a resident of Amsterdam could easily identify which is which from the photos. If I hadn’t known which was which, I could have identified only the photo of the Prinsengracht, since that photo shows a line of people on the right, waiting to get into the Anne Frank House. Continue reading
Farewell to Stockholm
The Grand Hotel in Stockholm, Sweden is located on part of the Saltsjön, a bay of the Baltic Sea. From the Grand Hotel one can see the Amiralitetshuset (Admiralty House) on the island of Skeppsholmen, one of the many islands that make up the Stockholm archipelago. The present design was rebuilt in 1844-1846 in a Neorenaissance style with turrets. The Amiralitetshuset has served various purposes in its lifetime, housing the Admiralty Board, serving as an archive, and acting as a corn stable. Today, it is the home of the Swedish Tourist Association. Continue reading