Jerry and Margaret Yacyshen Family
Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 295
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 51 | Cobblestone Research 2020 Hnatiuk Maria 14.04.1920 – 14.04.1920. ! It is unknown why they named the child Maria, as they already had a daughter with that name. | Hnatiuk, Maria (I1366)
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| 52 | Cobblestone Research 2020 LUKIY KYRYLO (Lukij Cyrillus) was born in 1849 (your information). He married Maria Oleksiuk, p.Dmytro and Iryna Byrka (Maria Oleksiuk, p.Demetrius et Irena Byrka). She was from the building No 58. They lived in the building No 58, later in the building No 295, and had at least - 9 children: Lukiy Petro (Lukij Petrus) 26.08.1876 DOB. Lukiy Ivan (Lukij Joannes) 13.01.1879 – 22.01.1879 Lukiy Theodor (Lukij Theodorus) 7.03.1880 – 18.02.1881 Lukiy Vasylyna (Lukij Basilina) 25.01.1882 DOB. Lukiy Mykhaylo (Lukij Michael) 20.11.1883 – 26.11.1883 Lukiy Semen (Lukij Simeon) 3.10.1885 DOB. Lukiy Roman (Lukij Romanus) 9.10.1888 – 22.07.1890 Lukiy Vasyl (Lukij Basilius) 9.10.1888 – 24.12.1892 (twins with Roman) Lukiy Andriy (Lukij Andreas) 22.09.1892 DOB. | Lukey, Peter (I76)
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| 53 | Cobblestone Research 2020 LUKIY KYRYLO (Lukij Cyrillus) was born in 1849 (your information). He married Maria Oleksiuk, p.Dmytro and Iryna Byrka (Maria Oleksiuk, p.Demetrius et Irena Byrka). She was from the building No 58. They lived in the building No 58, later in the building No 295, and had at least - 9 children: Lukiy Petro (Lukij Petrus) 26.08.1876 DOB. Lukiy Ivan (Lukij Joannes) 13.01.1879 – 22.01.1879 Lukiy Theodor (Lukij Theodorus) 7.03.1880 – 18.02.1881 Lukiy Vasylyna (Lukij Basilina) 25.01.1882 DOB. Lukiy Mykhaylo (Lukij Michael) 20.11.1883 – 26.11.1883 Lukiy Semen (Lukij Simeon) 3.10.1885 DOB. Lukiy Roman (Lukij Romanus) 9.10.1888 – 22.07.1890 Lukiy Vasyl (Lukij Basilius) 9.10.1888 – 24.12.1892 (twins with Roman) Lukiy Andriy (Lukij Andreas) 22.09.1892 DOB. | Lukey, Wasylina (Baleva) (I5)
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| 54 | Cobblestone Research 2020 LUKIY KYRYLO (Lukij Cyrillus) was born in 1849 (your information). He married Maria Oleksiuk, p.Dmytro and Iryna Byrka (Maria Oleksiuk, p.Demetrius et Irena Byrka). She was from the building No 58. They lived in the building No 58, later in the building No 295, and had at least - 9 children: Lukiy Petro (Lukij Petrus) 26.08.1876 DOB. Lukiy Ivan (Lukij Joannes) 13.01.1879 – 22.01.1879 Lukiy Theodor (Lukij Theodorus) 7.03.1880 – 18.02.1881 Lukiy Vasylyna (Lukij Basilina) 25.01.1882 DOB. Lukiy Mykhaylo (Lukij Michael) 20.11.1883 – 26.11.1883 Lukiy Semen (Lukij Simeon) 3.10.1885 DOB. Lukiy Roman (Lukij Romanus) 9.10.1888 – 22.07.1890 Lukiy Vasyl (Lukij Basilius) 9.10.1888 – 24.12.1892 (twins with Roman) Lukiy Andriy (Lukij Andreas) 22.09.1892 DOB. | Lukey, Simon (I74)
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| 55 | Cobblestone Research 2020 LUKIY KYRYLO (Lukij Cyrillus) was born in 1849 (your information). He married Maria Oleksiuk, p.Dmytro and Iryna Byrka (Maria Oleksiuk, p.Demetrius et Irena Byrka). She was from the building No 58. They lived in the building No 58, later in the building No 295, and had at least - 9 children: Lukiy Petro (Lukij Petrus) 26.08.1876 DOB. Lukiy Ivan (Lukij Joannes) 13.01.1879 – 22.01.1879 Lukiy Theodor (Lukij Theodorus) 7.03.1880 – 18.02.1881 Lukiy Vasylyna (Lukij Basilina) 25.01.1882 DOB. Lukiy Mykhaylo (Lukij Michael) 20.11.1883 – 26.11.1883 Lukiy Semen (Lukij Simeon) 3.10.1885 DOB. Lukiy Roman (Lukij Romanus) 9.10.1888 – 22.07.1890 Lukiy Vasyl (Lukij Basilius) 9.10.1888 – 24.12.1892 (twins with Roman) Lukiy Andriy (Lukij Andreas) 22.09.1892 DOB. | Lukey, Andrew (Andrej) (I75)
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| 56 | Cobblestone Research 2020 LUKIY YURIY (Lukij Georgius) was born in about 1841. He married Vasylyna Myroniuk, p.Ivan and Yevdokia Lasyshyn (Basilina Myroniuk/Meroniuk, p.Joannes et Eodoxia Lasyszyn). She was born in about 1853. They lived in the building No 143, and had at least 4 children: - Lukiy Ivan (Lukij Joannes) 18.01.1872 DOB. 4.06.1895 he married 19-year old Yephrosynia Huska, p.Antin and Anna Martyniuk (Euphrosina Huska, p.Antonius et Anna Martyniuk). They lived in the building No 143 and had at least one son: o Lukiy Mykhaylo (Lukij Michael) 23.11.1896 – 14.12.1896 - Lukiy Mykhaylo (Lukij Michael) 15.11.1874 DOB. - Lukiy Dmytro (Lukij Demetrius) 13.10.1877 – 18.04.1881 - Lukiy Katheryna (Lukij Catharina) 6.12.1879 DOB. 15.06.1897 she married 22-year old Kalistrat Sapach, p.Sebastian and Maria Krakovska (Calistratus Sapacz, p.Sebastianus et Maria Krakowska). Before the marriage, he was a widower. They lived in the building No 307, and had at least 3 daughters: o Sapach Anna (Sapacz Anna) 29.08.1898 – 4.03.1908 o Sapach Maria 7.02.1909 DOB. 11.11.1924 she married 23-year old Ivan Sytnyk, p.Hryhoriy and Theodorа Yarema. They lived in the building No 307, and had at least 4 children: ▪ Sytnyk Mykhaylo 29.08.1930 – 24.03.1931 ▪ Sytnyk Josaphat 22.01.1933 – 21.03.1933 ▪ Sytnyk Anna 12.05.1935 – 14.05.1935 ▪ Sytnyk Bohdan-Mykola 29.04.1938 DOB. o Sapach Anna 21.05.1913 DOB. She married Mykhaylo Huska, p.Theodor and Anastasia Andriychuk. They lived in the building No 307, and had at least 3 children: ▪ Huska Maria 27.11.1931 – 20.04.1932 ▪ Huska Olha 10.10.1940 – 5.04.1941 ▪ Huska Sophia-Anastasia-Katheryna 15.07.1943 DOB. Yuriy Lukiy died 17.07.1883, at the age of 42. Then, Vasylyna Myroniuk took Vasyl Moskaliuk into the second marriage. In her old Vasylyna Myroniuk lived with her daughter Katheryna in the building No 307. Vasylyna died 30.07.1914 at the age of 61. | Lukiy (Lukij), Yuriy (Georgius) (I1314)
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| 57 | Cobblestone Research 2020 Oleksiuk Anna (Oleksiuk Anna) 10.01.1891 DOB. She married Dmytro Hnatiuk, p.Ivan and Theodorа Huska. Anna died 14.09.1939. They lived in the building No 122, and had at least 7 children: ▪ Hnatiuk Anastasia 20.01.1914 – 6.08.1915 ▪ Hnatiuk Maria 24.05.1917 DOB. 18.06.1935 she married Leontiy Oleksiuk, p.Theodor and Maria Malytska. He was born 24.12.1913, in the building No 36. They lived in the building No 36, and had at least one son: • Oleksiuk Ihor-Bohdan 4.02.1939 – 24.07.1939 ▪ Hnatiuk Maria 14.04.1920 – 14.04.1920. ! It is unknown why they named the child Maria, as they already had a daughter with that name. ▪ Hnatiuk (a girl born dead) 14.04.1920 (twins with Maria) ▪ Hnatiuk Ivan 2.06.1921 – 15.06.1937 ▪ Hnatiuk Sophia 9.08.1924 DOB. 24.10.1943 she married Theodor Hnatiuk, p.Semen and Anna Hudz. He was born 24.10.1906. ▪ Hnatiuk Vasylyna 4.08.1927 – 16.08.1927 | Oleksiuk, Anna (I1353)
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| 58 | Cobblestone Research 2020 The research has been done on the base of Greek Catholic Registers of the village of Spasiv. The documents are in Lviv archives, namely: registrations of births, marriages and deaths 1785-1853, 1876-1877, 1895-1910, 1919, 1926, 1931-1933, 1935, 1937-1938. I have managed to determine that Trokhym Musiy really lived in the village of Spasiv (his name in Latin is “Trochimus Musijâ€). He married Maria Yakubchak (Maria Jakubczak) and had at least one daughter – Eva (not Paraska, as it was mentioned in your information): - Musiy Eva (Musij Eva) was born January 14 (or 17), 1871. 10.11.1895 she married Semen Sydor; his parents were Ivan and Katheryna Prokopchuk (Simeon Sydor, parents Joannes et Catharina Prokopczuk). He was born 14.02.1871. They lived in the building No 51 in Spasiv, and had at least 2 sons: o Sydor Omelian (Sydor Aemilianus) 19.08.1896 DOB. o Sydor Vasyl (Sydor Basilius) 13.03.1898 DOB. There are no Registers 1854-1875; I did not find any birth entries of other children. I did not find any further information on the family in the Registers of the later period. | Musiy (Musij), Trokhym (Trochimus) (I262)
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| 59 | Cobblestone Research 2020 The research has been done on the base of Greek Catholic Registers of the village of Spasiv. The documents are in Lviv archives, namely: registrations of births, marriages and deaths 1785-1853, 1876-1877, 1895-1910, 1919, 1926, 1931-1933, 1935, 1937-1938. I have managed to determine that Trokhym Musiy really lived in the village of Spasiv (his name in Latin is “Trochimus Musijâ€). He married Maria Yakubchak (Maria Jakubczak) and had at least one daughter – Eva (not Paraska, as it was mentioned in your information): - Musiy Eva (Musij Eva) was born January 14 (or 17), 1871. 10.11.1895 she married Semen Sydor; his parents were Ivan and Katheryna Prokopchuk (Simeon Sydor, parents Joannes et Catharina Prokopczuk). He was born 14.02.1871. They lived in the building No 51 in Spasiv, and had at least 2 sons: o Sydor Omelian (Sydor Aemilianus) 19.08.1896 DOB. o Sydor Vasyl (Sydor Basilius) 13.03.1898 DOB. There are no Registers 1854-1875; I did not find any birth entries of other children. I did not find any further information on the family in the Registers of the later period. | Yakubchak (Jakubczak), Maria (I1538)
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| 60 | Cobblestone Research 2020 The research has been done on the base of Greek Catholic Registers of the village of Spasiv. The documents are in Lviv archives, namely: registrations of births, marriages and deaths 1785-1853, 1876-1877, 1895-1910, 1919, 1926, 1931-1933, 1935, 1937-1938. I have managed to determine that Trokhym Musiy really lived in the village of Spasiv (his name in Latin is “Trochimus Musijâ€). He married Maria Yakubchak (Maria Jakubczak) and had at least one daughter – Eva (not Paraska, as it was mentioned in your information): - Musiy Eva (Musij Eva) was born January 14 (or 17), 1871. 10.11.1895 she married Semen Sydor; his parents were Ivan and Katheryna Prokopchuk (Simeon Sydor, parents Joannes et Catharina Prokopczuk). He was born 14.02.1871. They lived in the building No 51 in Spasiv, and had at least 2 sons: o Sydor Omelian (Sydor Aemilianus) 19.08.1896 DOB. o Sydor Vasyl (Sydor Basilius) 13.03.1898 DOB. There are no Registers 1854-1875; I did not find any birth entries of other children. I did not find any further information on the family in the Registers of the later period. | Sydor, Samen (I288)
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| 61 | Cobblestone Research 2020 The research has been done on the base of Greek Catholic Registers of the village of Spasiv. The documents are in Lviv archives, namely: registrations of births, marriages and deaths 1785-1853, 1876-1877, 1895-1910, 1919, 1926, 1931-1933, 1935, 1937-1938. I have managed to determine that Trokhym Musiy really lived in the village of Spasiv (his name in Latin is “Trochimus Musijâ€). He married Maria Yakubchak (Maria Jakubczak) and had at least one daughter – Eva (not Paraska, as it was mentioned in your information): - Musiy Eva (Musij Eva) was born January 14 (or 17), 1871. 10.11.1895 she married Semen Sydor; his parents were Ivan and Katheryna Prokopchuk (Simeon Sydor, parents Joannes et Catharina Prokopczuk). He was born 14.02.1871. They lived in the building No 51 in Spasiv, and had at least 2 sons: o Sydor Omelian (Sydor Aemilianus) 19.08.1896 DOB. o Sydor Vasyl (Sydor Basilius) 13.03.1898 DOB. There are no Registers 1854-1875; I did not find any birth entries of other children. I did not find any further information on the family in the Registers of the later period. | Sydor, Wasyl (Bill) William (I1540)
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| 62 | Cobblestone Research 2020 The research has been done on the base of Greek Catholic Registers of the village of Spasiv. The documents are in Lviv archives, namely: registrations of births, marriages and deaths 1785-1853, 1876-1877, 1895-1910, 1919, 1926, 1931-1933, 1935, 1937-1938. I have managed to determine that Trokhym Musiy really lived in the village of Spasiv (his name in Latin is “Trochimus Musijâ€). He married Maria Yakubchak (Maria Jakubczak) and had at least one daughter – Eva (not Paraska, as it was mentioned in your information): - Musiy Eva (Musij Eva) was born January 14 (or 17), 1871. 10.11.1895 she married Semen Sydor; his parents were Ivan and Katheryna Prokopchuk (Simeon Sydor, parents Joannes et Catharina Prokopczuk). He was born 14.02.1871. They lived in the building No 51 in Spasiv, and had at least 2 sons: o Sydor Omelian (Sydor Aemilianus) 19.08.1896 DOB. o Sydor Vasyl (Sydor Basilius) 13.03.1898 DOB. There are no Registers 1854-1875; I did not find any birth entries of other children. I did not find any further information on the family in the Registers of the later period. | Sydor, Omelian (Emillian) (I1539)
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| 63 | Cobblestone Research 2020 The research has been done on the base of Greek Catholic Registers of the village of Spasiv. The documents are in Lviv archives, namely: registrations of births, marriages and deaths 1785-1853, 1876-1877, 1895-1910, 1919, 1926, 1931-1933, 1935, 1937-1938. I have managed to determine that Trokhym Musiy really lived in the village of Spasiv (his name in Latin is “Trochimus Musijâ€). He married Maria Yakubchak (Maria Jakubczak) and had at least one daughter – Eva (not Paraska, as it was mentioned in your information): - Musiy Eva (Musij Eva) was born January 14 (or 17), 1871. 10.11.1895 she married Semen Sydor; his parents were Ivan and Katheryna Prokopchuk (Simeon Sydor, parents Joannes et Catharina Prokopczuk). He was born 14.02.1871. They lived in the building No 51 in Spasiv, and had at least 2 sons: o Sydor Omelian (Sydor Aemilianus) 19.08.1896 DOB. o Sydor Vasyl (Sydor Basilius) 13.03.1898 DOB. There are no Registers 1854-1875; I did not find any birth entries of other children. I did not find any further information on the family in the Registers of the later period. | Sydor, Ivan (John) (I1541)
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| 64 | Cobblestone Research 2020 The research has been done on the base of Greek Catholic Registers of the village of Spasiv. The documents are in Lviv archives, namely: registrations of births, marriages and deaths 1785-1853, 1876-1877, 1895-1910, 1919, 1926, 1931-1933, 1935, 1937-1938. I have managed to determine that Trokhym Musiy really lived in the village of Spasiv (his name in Latin is “Trochimus Musijâ€). He married Maria Yakubchak (Maria Jakubczak) and had at least one daughter – Eva (not Paraska, as it was mentioned in your information): - Musiy Eva (Musij Eva) was born January 14 (or 17), 1871. 10.11.1895 she married Semen Sydor; his parents were Ivan and Katheryna Prokopchuk (Simeon Sydor, parents Joannes et Catharina Prokopczuk). He was born 14.02.1871. They lived in the building No 51 in Spasiv, and had at least 2 sons: o Sydor Omelian (Sydor Aemilianus) 19.08.1896 DOB. o Sydor Vasyl (Sydor Basilius) 13.03.1898 DOB. There are no Registers 1854-1875; I did not find any birth entries of other children. I did not find any further information on the family in the Registers of the later period. | Prokopchuk, Katheryna (I1542)
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| 65 | Cobblestone Research 2020 The research has been done on the base of Greek Catholic Registers of the village of Spasiv. The documents are in Lviv archives, namely: registrations of births, marriages and deaths 1785-1853, 1876-1877, 1895-1910, 1919, 1926, 1931-1933, 1935, 1937-1938. I have managed to determine that Trokhym Musiy really lived in the village of Spasiv (his name in Latin is “Trochimus Musijâ€). He married Maria Yakubchak (Maria Jakubczak) and had at least one daughter – Eva (not Paraska, as it was mentioned in your information): - Musiy Eva (Musij Eva) was born January 14 (or 17), 1871. 10.11.1895 she married Semen Sydor; his parents were Ivan and Katheryna Prokopchuk (Simeon Sydor, parents Joannes et Catharina Prokopczuk). He was born 14.02.1871. They lived in the building No 51 in Spasiv, and had at least 2 sons: o Sydor Omelian (Sydor Aemilianus) 19.08.1896 DOB. o Sydor Vasyl (Sydor Basilius) 13.03.1898 DOB. There are no Registers 1854-1875; I did not find any birth entries of other children. I did not find any further information on the family in the Registers of the later period. | Musiy (Musij), Eva (Ewka) (I263)
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| 66 | Cobblestone Research: Andriychuk Ivan (Andrijczuk Joannes) was born in about 1869 (1870). 27.02.1894 at the age of 24 (so he was born in 1870) he married 19-year old Mykhaylyna Chubey, p.Andriy and Paraskeva Ruda (Michalina Czubej, p.Andreas et Parasceva Ruda). Ivan died 3.01.1918, at the age of 49 (so he was born in 1869). They lived in the building No 101 and had at least 9 children: o Andriychuk Anna (Andrijczuk Anna) 2.01.1896 DOB. She married Ivan Martyniuk, p.Andriy and Vasylyna Sapach. He was from the building No 56. Anna died 25.03.1925. They lived in the building No 56 and had at least one son: ▪ Martyniuk Petro 9.06.1923 – 14.04.1926 o Andriychuk Petro (Andrijczuk Petrus) 18.07.1898 DOB. o Andriychuk Oleksa (Andrijczuk Alexius) 30.03.1901 DOB. o Andriychuk Maria (Andrijczuk Maria) 12.11.1904 DOB. 8.11.1932 she married 25-year old Mykhaylo Kozar, p.Prokip and Sophia Andriychuk. He was from the building No 93. They lived in the building No 93, and had at least 2 children: ▪ Kozar Prokip 12.06.1937 DOB. ▪ Kozar Bohdan 9.06.1943 DOB. o Andriychuk Paraskeva 10.02.1908 – 9.02.1909 o Andriychuk Semen 5.02.1910 DOB. o Andriychuk Dmytro 13.03.1914 – 17.03.1914 o Andriychuk (a boy born dead) 30.01.1915 1 o Andriychuk Anastasia 20.10.1917 DOB. 20.11.1934 she married Mykhaylo Huska, p.Andriy and Maria Martyniuk. He was born 27.12.1910, in the building No 30. They lived in the building No 30, and had at least 2 children: ▪ Huska Ivan 27.10.1935 – 17.11.1935 ▪ Huska Maria 15.08.1937 DOB. | Family: Ivan (Joannes) Andriychuk (Andrijczuk) / Mykhaylyna (Michalina) Chubey (Czubej) (F472)
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| 67 | Cobblestone Research: LUKIY ANNA (Lukij Anna) was born in about 1840. She married Semen Andriychuk; his parents were Ivan and Maria Bevska (Simeon Andrijczuk/Andrejczuk, parents Joannes et Maria Bewska). He was born in about 1838. They lived in the building No 101 and had at least 6 children: - Andriychuk Ivan (Andrijczuk Joannes) was born in about 1869 (1870). 27.02.1894 at the age of 24 (so he was born in 1870) he married 19-year old Mykhaylyna Chubey, p.Andriy and Paraskeva Ruda (Michalina Czubej, p.Andreas et Parasceva Ruda). Ivan died 3.01.1918, at the age of 49 (so he was born in 1869). They lived in the building No 101 and had at least 9 children: o Andriychuk Anna (Andrijczuk Anna) 2.01.1896 DOB. She married Ivan Martyniuk, p.Andriy and Vasylyna Sapach. He was from the building No 56. Anna died 25.03.1925. They lived in the building No 56 and had at least one son: ▪ Martyniuk Petro 9.06.1923 – 14.04.1926 o Andriychuk Petro (Andrijczuk Petrus) 18.07.1898 DOB. o Andriychuk Oleksa (Andrijczuk Alexius) 30.03.1901 DOB. o Andriychuk Maria (Andrijczuk Maria) 12.11.1904 DOB. 8.11.1932 she married 25-year old Mykhaylo Kozar, p.Prokip and Sophia Andriychuk. He was from the building No 93. They lived in the building No 93, and had at least 2 children: ▪ Kozar Prokip 12.06.1937 DOB. ▪ Kozar Bohdan 9.06.1943 DOB. o Andriychuk Paraskeva 10.02.1908 – 9.02.1909 o Andriychuk Semen 5.02.1910 DOB. o Andriychuk Dmytro 13.03.1914 – 17.03.1914 o Andriychuk (a boy born dead) 30.01.1915 1 o Andriychuk Anastasia 20.10.1917 DOB. 20.11.1934 she married Mykhaylo Huska, p.Andriy and Maria Martyniuk. He was born 27.12.1910, in the building No 30. They lived in the building No 30, and had at least 2 children: ▪ Huska Ivan 27.10.1935 – 17.11.1935 ▪ Huska Maria 15.08.1937 DOB. - Andriychuk Dmytro (Andrijczuk Demetrius) 6.11.1872 – 11.11.1872 - Andriychuk Varvara (Andrijczuk Barbara) 7.12.1873 DOB. 11.06.1889 she married 21- year old Hryhoriy Oleksiuk, p.Dmytro and Iryna Byrka (Gregorius Oleksiuk, p.Demetriu et Irena Byrka). He was born in about 1868, in the building No 58. Hryhoriy died 22.05.1920, at the age of 52. Varvara died 29.01.1928. They lived in the building No 58 and had at least 10 children: o Oleksiuk Anna (Oleksiuk Anna) 10.01.1891 DOB. She married Dmytro Hnatiuk, p.Ivan and Theodorа Huska. Anna died 14.09.1939. They lived in the building No 122, and had at least 7 children: ▪ Hnatiuk Anastasia 20.01.1914 – 6.08.1915 ▪ Hnatiuk Maria 24.05.1917 DOB. 18.06.1935 she married Leontiy Oleksiuk, p.Theodor and Maria Malytska. He was born 24.12.1913, in the building No 36. They lived in the building No 36, and had at least one son: • Oleksiuk Ihor-Bohdan 4.02.1939 – 24.07.1939 ▪ Hnatiuk Maria 14.04.1920 – 14.04.1920. ! It is unknown why they named the child Maria, as they already had a daughter with that name. ▪ Hnatiuk (a girl born dead) 14.04.1920 (twins with Maria) ▪ Hnatiuk Ivan 2.06.1921 – 15.06.1937 ▪ Hnatiuk Sophia 9.08.1924 DOB. 24.10.1943 she married Theodor Hnatiuk, p.Semen and Anna Hudz. He was born 24.10.1906. ▪ Hnatiuk Vasylyna 4.08.1927 – 16.08.1927 o Oleksiuk Semen (Oleksiuk Simeon) 8.12.1895 – 1.03.1896 o Oleksiuk Ivan (Oleksiuk Joannes) 7.03.1897 DOB. o Oleksiuk Mykhaylo (Oleksiuk Michael) 17.09.1899 – 27.05.1920 o Oleksiuk Petro (Oleksiuk Petrus) 11.07.1902 DOB. 20.11.1930 he married 18- year old Sophia Andriychuk, p.Prokip and Anna Huska. They lived in the building No 58, and had at least 3 sons: ▪ Oleksiuk Dmytro 8.11.1931 DOB. ▪ Oleksiuk Yaroslav 5.01.1936 DOB. ▪ Oleksiuk Ivan 3.09.1938 – 5.09.1938 o Oleksiuk Vasyl (Oleksiuk Basilius) 16.09.1905 – 19.12.1905 o Oleksiuk Vasyl 9.03.1907 – 4.04.1907 o Oleksiuk Anastasia 30.05.1908 DOB. 22.05.1928 she married 22-year old Mykhaylo Oleksiuk, p.Theodor and Maria Malytska. He was from the building No 91. They lived in the building No 91 and had at least 2 sons: ▪ Oleksiuk Ivan 19.03.1929 – 26.10.1939 ▪ Oleksiuk Bohdan 10.03.1938 – 4.06.1938 o Oleksiuk Vasylyna 19.02.1911 DOB. 24.11.1929 she married 24-year old Stephan Petrinchyk, p.Vasyl and Maria Dvornyk. He was born 28.07.1905, in the neighbouring village of Shuparka. They lived in the building No 92 in Shuparka, and had at least one daughter: ▪ Petrinchyk Anna 16.08.1932 – 3.11.1932 Vasylyna Oleksiuk died within 1933-1937. Then, Stephan Petrinchyk took Katheryna Petrinchyk into the second marriage, p.Vasyl and Anna Korinets. She was born 13.09.1912, in Shuparka. They still lived in Shuparka and had children. o Oleksiuk Theodor 12.12.1913 – 23.12.1913 - Andriychuk Mykhaylo (Andrijczuk Michael) 8.11.1877 – 16.11.1877 2 - Andriychuk Andriy (Andrijczuk Andreas) 7.12.1878 – 19.05.1879 - Andriychuk Paraskeva (Andrijczuk Praxedes) 5.09.1880 – 22.02.1881 Anna Lukiy died 20.03.1884 at the age of 44. Then, Semen Andriychuk took Tetiana (her maiden surname is unknown) into the second marriage. She was born in about 1839; she died 7.12.1893 at the age of 54. They lived in the building No 101; there is no information about their children. Semen Andriychuk died 5.02.1905 at the age of 67. | Lukiy (Lukij), Anna (I1313)
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| 68 | Cobblestone Research: LUKIY IRYNA (Lukij Irena) date of birth is unknown. She married Pavlo Huska, p.Avksentiy and Anastasia Huska (Paulus Huska, p.Auxentius et Anastasia Huska). He was born in about 1844; he died 7.07.1918 at the age of 74. They lived in the building No 43, later in the building No 200, and had at least 6 children: - Huska Ivan (Huska Joannes) was born in about 1870. 19.02.1899 at the age of 29 he married Paraskeva Bredzitska, p.Josyph and Maria Stetsiuk (Parasceva Bredzicka, p.Josephus et Maria Steciuk). She was born 23.09.1876. Ivan died 17.04.1919 at the age of 49. Paraskeva died 4.05.1923. They lived in the building No 310, and had at least 8 children: o Huska Petro (Huska Petrus) 17.02.1901 DOB. 18.11.1926 he married 30-year old Katheryna Shushko, p.Josyph and Anastasia Laba. She was from the building No 303. They lived in the building No 303, and had at least 3 children: ▪ Huska Maria 14.04.1928 DOB. ▪ Huska Ivan 15.05.1932 – 16.01.1937 4 ▪ Huska Josaphat 20.06.1936 DOB. o Huska Mykhaylo (Huska Michael) 6.10.1903 – 24.10.1918 o Huska Vasyl (Huska Basilius) 29.12.1905 – 20.03.1906 o Huska Semen 19.01.1907 – 23.01.1907 o Huska Dmytro 4.05.1908 DOB. 19.02.1928 he married 22-year old Vasylyna Tanasiychuk, p.Ivan and Ahaphia Vrublevska. She was from the building No 333. They lived in the building No 333, and had at least 3 children: ▪ Huska Anna 26.07.1929 DOB. ▪ Huska Maria 24.02.1939 – 14.04.1939 ▪ Huska Maria 15.10.1940 DOB. o Huska Maria 10.06.1913 DOB. 25.10.1934 she married Petro Ukrainets, p.Yuriy and Oksana Matiychyk. He was born 22.07.1908, in the neighbouring village of Kolodribka. They lived in the building No 310 in Babyntsi, and had at least 3 children: ▪ Ukrainets Anna 17.05.1936 DOB. ▪ Ukrainets Theodor 16.05.1939 DOB. ▪ Ukrainets Vasylyna 6.01.1941 DOB. o Huska Vasyl 11.08.1916 – 15.03.1917 o Huska Ahaphia, date of birth is unknown. She was not married; she lived in her parents’ building No 310, and had 2 illegitimate children: ▪ Huska Lukia 25.12.1927 – 10.02.1928 ▪ Huska Marianna 1.03.1930 DOB. Yevdokia (Huska Eudoxia) 3.03.1875 DOB. She married Nykyphor Sapach, - Huska p.Sebastian and Maria Krasniuk. He was born in about 1865. Before the marriage, he was a widower. Nykyphor died 2.11.1908 at the age of 43. Yevdokia died 18.07.1935. They lived in the building No 234, and had at least 2 daughters: o Sapach Maria 3.06.1907 DOB. She married Ivan Prokipchuk, p.Oleksa and Vasylyna Lukiy. They lived in the building No 234, and had at least 4 children: ▪ Prokipчук Sophia 16.09.1932 DOB. ▪ Prokipчук Anna 26.01.1935 DOB. ▪ Prokipчук Vasyl 6.04.1940 DOB. ▪ Prokipчук Vasylyna 6.12.1942 DOB. o Sapach Anna 11.12.1908 DOB. 10.02.1936 she married Mykhaylo Kovaliuk, p.Kyrylo and Maria Bodnarchuk. He was born 9.11.1911. They lived at least one son: ▪ Kovaliuk Josaphat 6.02.1937 DOB. - Huska Anastasia (Huska Anastasia) 21.12.1877 DOB. - Huska Petro (Huska Petrus) 25.01.1880 – 13.06.1884 - Huska Roman (Huska Romanus) 17.01.1883 – 12.06.1884 - Huska Anna (Huska Anna) 14.08.1885 DOB. She married Ivan Sirman, p.Vasyl and Theodorа Byrka. They lived in the building No 200, and had at least 5 children: o Sirman Maria 21.09.1913 – 29.09.1913 o Sirman Ahaphia 2.04.1915 – 1.07.1916 o Sirman Mykhaylo 15.06.1916 DOB. o Sirman Vasylyna 20.06.1919 DOB. 20.11.1937 she married Dmytro Yarema, p.Ivan and Anastasia Huska. He was born 3.10.1913. o Sirman Petro 22.06.1922 DOB. | Lukiy (Lukij), Iryna (Irena) (I1316)
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| 69 | Cobblestone Research: LUKIY ONUPHRIY (Lukij Onuphrius) was born in about 1854. He married Olena Lozovska, p.Nykyphor and Varvara Skipska (Helena Lozowska, p.Nicephorus et Barbara Skipska). She was 3 born in about 1854; she died 14.09.1919 at the age of 65. Onuphriy died 20.12.1898 at the age of 44. They lived in the building No 18 and had at least 6 children: - Lukiy Anna (Lukij Anna) 4.09.1881 – 25.10.1881 - Lukiy Vasylyna (Lukij Basilina) 25.11.1882 DOB. 11.11.1900 she married Ivan Huska, p.Hryhoriy and Anastasia Ivonishyn (Joannes Huska, p.Gregorius et Anastasia Iwoniszyn). He was born 13.06.1876; he died 1.03.1934. Vasylyna died 13.03.1920. They lived in the building No 18, and had at least 7 children: o Huska Vasyl (Huska Basilius) 16.12.1902 – 15.06.1919 o Huska Anna 30.01.1906 DOB. 3.10.1922 she married Ivan Huska, p.Yuriy and Anna Kaluska. They lived in the building No 278, and had at least 3 children: ▪ Huska Dmytro 23.03.1924 DOB. ▪ Huska Sophia 11.05.1931 – 8.08.1931 ▪ Huska Sophia-Vasylyna 27.11.1937 DOB. o Huska Maria 16.10.1907 DOB. 26.11.1929 she married 21-year old Mykhaylo Tanasiychuk, p.Ivan and Ahaphia Vrublevska. He was from the building No 333. They lived in the building No 18, and had at least 3 children: ▪ Tanasiychuk Ivan 13.11.1930 – 1.05.1931 ▪ Tanasiychuk Anna 4.01.1933 DOB. ▪ Tanasiychuk Sophia 30.11.1940 DOB. o Huska Mykhaylo 6.03.1909 DOB. He married Vasylyna Huska, p.Dmytro and Maria Romashenko. They lived in the building No 265, and had at least one daughter: ▪ Huska Maria 14.07.1935DOB. o Huska Hryhoriy 1.01.1911 – 3.08.1911 o Huska Dmytro 25.10.1913 DOB. 2.10.1936 he married Paraskeva Yembryk, p.Vasyl and Vasylyna Stetsiuk. She was born 3.09.1914. They lived at least one daughter: ▪ Huska Maria 14.06.1938 DOB. o Huska Petro 6.02.1915 DOB. - Lukiy Dmytro (Lukij Demetrius) 22.08.1885 – 18.04.1887 - Lukiy Anna (Lukij Anna) 7.07.1889 DOB. 12.11.1905 she married 25-year old Theodor Bevskyy, p.Vasyl and Pelahia Hnydiuk. He was from the building No 29. They lived in the building No 29, and had at least 2 children: o Bevska Paraskeva 24.10.1909 DOB. o Bevskyy Dmytro 31.03.1913 DOB. 30.05.1939 he married Maria Huska, p.Semen and Paraskeva Babiy. She was born 16.10.1921. - Lukiy Ivan (Lukij Joannes) 24.08.1894 – 30.08.1894 - Lukiy Maria (Lukij Maria) 26.07.1896 – 9.04.1902 | Lukiy (Lukij), Onuphriy (Onuphrius) (I1315)
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| 70 | Cobblestone research: OLEKSIUK In the Registers, they wrote the surname in Latin as “Olexiukâ€, “Oleksiuk†and even “Olexijow†and “Olexiowâ€. In the land documents 1820, they wrote “Olexowâ€. I will write “Oleksiukâ€. 5 I have managed to determine that the first of the kin was DMYTRO OLEKSIUK (Demetrius Oleksiuk). He was born in about 1836. He married Iryna Byrka (Irena Byrka). She was born in about 1835; she died 13.03.1889 at the age of 54. Dmytro died 4.05.1895 at the age of 59. They lived in Babyntsi in the building No 58. In the land documents 1820, 3 Oleksiuk families lived in Babyntsi at that time: Oleksiuk Yuriy (No 57), Oleksiuk Stephan (No 58) and Oleksiuk Semen (No 61). Considering the building numbers, I assume that Stephan was the father or grandfather to Dmytro. Nevertheless, there are no Registers of the previous period to confirm/disprove it. Dmytro and Iryna had at least 2 children: OLEKSIUK HRYHORIY (Oleksiuk Gregorius) was born in about 1868. In 1889, he married Varvara Lukiy (please see the information above). OLEKSIUK MARIA (Oleksiuk Maria) date of birth is unknown. She married Kyrylo Lukiy (please see the information above). | Oleksiuk(Andreychuk), Maria (Mary) (I73)
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| 71 | Cobblestone Research: Yatsyshyn Oleksa (Jacyszyn Alexius) was born in about 1847. 15.10.1871 at the age of 24 he married 18-year old Katheryna Stetsiuk, p.Stephan and Yevdokia Nazaranko (Cartharina Steciuk, p.Stephanus et Eudocia Nazaranko). They lived in the building No 6-SS, and had at least 10 children: | Family: Oleksa (Alexius) Yatsyshyn (Jacyszyn) / Katheryna (Cartharina) Stetsiuk (Steciuk) (F201)
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| 72 | Cobblestone Research: 2020 OLEKSIUK In the Registers, they wrote the surname in Latin as “Olexiukâ€, “Oleksiuk†and even “Olexijow†and “Olexiowâ€. In the land documents 1820, they wrote “Olexowâ€. I will write “Oleksiukâ€. 5 I have managed to determine that the first of the kin was DMYTRO OLEKSIUK (Demetrius Oleksiuk). He was born in about 1836. He married Iryna Byrka (Irena Byrka). She was born in about 1835; she died 13.03.1889 at the age of 54. Dmytro died 4.05.1895 at the age of 59. They lived in Babyntsi in the building No 58. In the land documents 1820, 3 Oleksiuk families lived in Babyntsi at that time: Oleksiuk Yuriy (No 57), Oleksiuk Stephan (No 58) and Oleksiuk Semen (No 61). Considering the building numbers, I assume that Stephan was the father or grandfather to Dmytro. Nevertheless, there are no Registers of the previous period to confirm/disprove it. Dmytro and Iryna had at least 2 children: OLEKSIUK HRYHORIY (Oleksiuk Gregorius) was born in about 1868. In 1889, he married Varvara Lukiy (please see the information above). OLEKSIUK MARIA (Oleksiuk Maria) date of birth is unknown. She married Kyrylo Lukiy (please see the information above). | Family: Dmytro (Demetriu) Oleksiuk / Iryna (Irena) Byrka (F480)
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| 73 | Cobblestone Research: Basic Information: The research has been done on the base of Greek Catholic Registers of the village of Babyntsi. The documents are: Ternopil archives: registrations of births 1872-1895; Borschiv Registry Office: registrations of births 1893-1944, marriages 1880-1944, deaths 1872- 1944. Although there are chronological limits of the Registers, documents of some years are not available. They wrote the Registers in Latin until 1905; I will write names until that period according to Ukrainian transcription and original names in brackets. I have also studied Roman Catholic Registers of Babyntsi (registrations of births 1789-1941, marriages 1785-1941, and deaths 1788-1937) from Borschiv Registry office. Nevertheless, there is no information in the documents, as members of both your families were only Greek Catholics. | Lukiy (Lukij), Ivan (Joannes) (I1311)
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| 74 | Cobblestone Research: Shows that Lukey, Kyrylo married Maria Oleksiuk and had nine children (Listed) Lukey Family History Book shows that: Father: Karl Lukey Mother: Maria (Mary) Andreychuk | Lukey, Karl (Kyrylo) (Karelo) (I72)
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| 75 | Condolence From: Carlin Lamoureux Condolence: With hearts full of love, peace and gratitude we announce the passing of Bronie Edward Lozinski, on July 20, 2022. Bronie passed away peacefully in his home, with his wife and children at his side. He lived 96 years and 7 months. Bronie was born on December 9, 1925, and raised on the family farm just outside of Norquay, Saskatchewan. He met his future wife Vernes Delores (nee Derkatch), when he was hired by her dad to do some work around their family’s farm. Eight years later, Bronie & Vernes tied the knot and started a life together that would span a spectacular 69 years. Shortly after marrying, and after a stint in Ontario building power line infrastructure, Bronie “took a ride†out west with his cousin in search of work. Vernes packed up their few belongings, the most precious of which was their new baby Edie, and followed Bronie to make their forever home in Edmonton. They fed and billeted many workers and family members over the years. Four more children (Debbie, Tim, Chrissy and Kathy) were born out of their love, and the family thrived in a home filled with Vernes and Bronie’s unique blend of merriment and tranquility. Bronie worked at CN Rail for 35 years; he walked to work every day, and acquired his nickname “Quietman.†He was the epitome of wise and calm. He enjoyed solving puzzles, watching sports on T.V, and spending most of his down-time in his ingeniously organized and curated garage. It was his place of comfort and peace. He was clever and resourceful, and a self-taught mechanical engineer. Inventing and fixing anything and everything in his garage was a lifelong passion. Their house is full of hand made treasures that just make sense, from the garden to the kitchen. He was also strong, vigorous and full of vitality; digging out basements by hand when his family was still young, and climbing ladders to fix things late into his 80’s and early 90’s. To his grandchildren he was both a grand and indestructible force in life, as well as an energy as soft and gentle as one of Grandma’s flowers. Bronie was a long time member of the St. Edmunds men’s club, and spent many nights volunteering and hanging out with all his buddies. In his spare time he also enjoyed beekeeping, which yielded 1 to 2 tons a year of the best tasting honey. His children, and later grandchildren, would be told “You want Money? Go sell Honey.†So door-to-door they went. Most of his kids, (the lucky ones at least), still have a tub of Grandpa’s honey in their pantry to this day. Our sweet, honest, strong, quiet, intelligent, patient, resourceful, stoic, and accommodating father/grandfather. How lucky we were to have him. How important he is to our family. Bronie will be lovingly remembered by his wife Vernes, his children Debbie Lamoureux (Michel), Tim (Patti), Christine Skerlak, Kathy Cosentino (Pedro Karam), 11 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his daughter Edith (Edie) Schewchuk and son-in-law Gary Skerlak. | Lozinski, Bronie Edward (I1699)
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| 76 | Condolence From: Jesse Schewchuk Condolence: Vernes Derkatch Lozinski “You Are Our Sunshine†1935 - 2022 The Sun is the star at the center of the Solar System. The sun radiates energy, mainly as light, and is the most important source of energy for life on Earth. Grandma was our sun. She radiated love, was a ball of energy and her light shone so bright. And we were her solar system. Vernes Dolores Derkatch was born to Walter Derkatch and Edith (Koroluk) Derkatch on February 27, 1935 in Hyas, Saskatchewan on the family farm. She was actually named Veronika when she was born, deemed Vernes by a school teacher who wanted to differentiate her from another student with the same name. From her father’s previous marriage she had a sister named Victoria and a brother named Nick. Her siblings from both of her parents were Helen, Anastasia (known as Nettie), and Walter. On the farm in Hyas, the family grew assorted crops, planted a garden every year, tended cattle and raised chickens and turkeys. They regularly attended community social activities and church services. Walter, Grandma’s younger brother, recounts that as kids, Grandma would chase Walter around the yard and lock him out of the house, peering out the window making faces taunting him. He also said that Grandma would curl his hair and try to put shorts on him to dress him up like a girl. Grandma adored her little brother and was devastated when, due to one of life’s difficult circumstances, they were separated at a very young age. On March 5th, 1949 the happiness of the family was shattered when grandma’s mother tragically and suddenly passed away. Her father was away at the time of her death for stomach cancer procedures and treatments, at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester Minnesota. The kids spent 4 months alone without parents or supervision, Walter was just 8 years old and Grandma was 12. Grandma had to step up in the absence of an adult caregiver and assumed the role of nanny. She did all of the cooking and cleaning, and took care of Walter whilst going to school. During this time, she wrote letters to her father on behalf of her mother so that he could be strong during treatment and return home to them. And, return to them he did, but tragedy struck once again, as her father passed away shortly after in December of 1950. After both parents died, Grandma went to live with her older sister, Nettie, and Walter went to live with Helen. Grandma met the love of her life when he was hired by her father to do some odd jobs around their family’s farm. Grandma’s first response when asked to tell stories about Grandpa was to talk about how goooood-looking he was! Grandma was just 10 years old when she prepared and served her first meals to Bronie in her family home. Always the flirt, she would sit above him in the upper balcony at church and mischievously flick wax down onto his head during mass. He would respond by slowly turning his smiling eyes up to glance at her, and her heart would melt. She always giggled when telling that story. Grandpa recognized that Grandma suffered tremendously in her home life and doted on her with special attention, wanting to take care of her. Their relationship blossomed and in 1953, when Vernes was 18 years old, and Bronie 26, they tied the knot and started a life together that would span a spectacular 69 years. Their first daughter, Edith, was born in August of 1954. Soon after, in the spring of 1956, Bronie found work with CN and the family of 3 relocated to Edmonton, Alberta. They found a 2 story home near Grandpa’s work and began to expand their family. Debbie, Tim, Chrissy and Kathy were born to complete their family of 7. Grandma had fierce family values. After losing her parents at such a young age, she treasured building her own legacy. For her own children growing up, she instilled these values, which shaped them to become responsible, upstanding adults and citizens. Every Saturday was a chore day and nobody could leave the house until it was clean and all was in order. The children would even have friends come over to help so they could go off to play. She had a passion for sewing and crocheting and used to make all of their coordinated clothing and elaborate costumes. Grandma also crocheted a blanket for almost every special occasion. One year, she asked each of her 11 grandchildren to choose 2 favourite colours and crocheted a unique blanket for each and every one of us. Grandma spoiled her family and shared a love language of gift giving. From taking her girls on an amazing trip to Vegas, to sneaking smarties from her purse, to shoving our pockets full of goodies or a 5 dollar bill during the long porch goodbyes. “Don’t tell Grandpaâ€, she would say with a wink and a sly grin, as if he didn’t know. She cherished her children and kept their families close. So close that 3 of the 5 children lived on the same block as her for most of their lives. She shared a special bond with each of them. Edie, the eldest, shared Grandma’s love for life and emulated Grandma when she took care of her siblings just as Grandma did her own. Even though Debbie lived away for many years, Grandma did everything she could to provide equally and visited her and her family whenever she had time off to celebrate all of their special events. Tim was her only son. Her special boy. She always kept a plate warm for him particularly when he was working and treasured every coffee visit. You would find Chrissy with her gardening across the backyards of three city lots or in the kitchen cooking up a storm for our family feasts. And, Kathy, was the baby who shared a career with her for many years at Safeway and took over her awe-inspiring cake decorating artform. Grandma’s family grew in marriage through her in-laws Orest, Michel, Patti, Gary, Frank and Pedro. Grandma was a swanky career woman and worked at the neighbourhood grocery store Shop-Easy in Calder, now a historical building, before being recruited by Canada Safeway, where she worked for over 20 years. Grandma was always done up, often compared to Blanche from the Golden Girls. She was glamorous, and the hardest working person around, but always managed to strike a balance between work and a good time. Yes, Grandma was the life of every party. So much so that Debbie recalls how Edie, our mother, used to invite her to parties with her friends to spruce things up. And boy, could she dance! Polkas, two steppin’, waltzing, the butterfly, and heel toe and away we go, just to name a few. She would take every opportunity to get up and dance and to turn up the music on the stereo at home, even when Grandpa kept asking to turn it down. She would say, “Shhh, Bronie. Just you nevermind.†And Grandpa would just smile. Resistance was futile. Grandma and Grandpa even joined a square dancing club! Gramma loved to get dressed up in her fancy skirts and perform on stage. Many hall parties were celebrated and usually ended up with Grandma up dancing on the tables. Good thing Grampa was always there to make sure that all the tables were sturdy! She was usually the last to go to bed and that’s because once home, she would be sharing shots of moonshine and playing cards to endless hours of the morning… Holla!! Grandma was an absolutely outstanding cook and baker. She was known far and wide for her fancy character cakes and delicious squares that she made from scratch for everyone. But this required great attention to detail. She would throw out batches of food if it wasn’t quite right. It was always to perfection. Grandma would cater weddings with her good neighbour Lil Chamber and anyone who she could recruit from her big family to help out! It’s a wonder at all that she had time to cater when she was always busy at home gardening, canning, shelling peas, making perogies, antipasto, jams, dills, beet relish… the list goes on and on. And that was just her spry, youthful energy she embodied perhaps due to all of the time she spent with babies! To say she loved babies would be an understatement. She loved to snuggle, swaddle, cuddle and bathe every baby. In our family, it was a new baby’s inaugural ritual to be bathed in the signature pink plastic bathtub for the first time visiting Grandma. Also signature was Grandma’s delicious raspberry kisses. She would dive into baby's folds with such vigour as though she was going to devour them with love. She passed this love of babies on to her daughter Edie and they spent their adult years as best friends revelling in the joy as our family grew. In February 2003, tragedy struck once more when Grandma lost her first baby, Edie, after a brave battle with breast cancer. And, life would never be the same. But it would change, go on, and our family continued to blossom. One of her favourite things of all was watching all her grandchildren and great- grandchildren grow up and she would love to show us off to dear friends like Madeline. She always made sure all her kids sat by her in church. And, just in case we weren't there, she ensured she had many pictures taken to boast of her big, beautiful brood. Yes, we were all very well versed in the family portrait sessions where we posed for what felt like hours gathered around Grams and Gramps, grinning from ear to ear trying to find a camera lens to look at beyond the array of flashes that blinded us for a few hours following. But I think some of the fondest memories with Grandma were those intimate moments before bed while she scratched our backs with her perfectly polished nails, tracing numbers of letters on our backs for us to guess or how in the morning she would wake us with tender melodies before nourishing us with a bountiful breakfast. In fact, I wrote this poem 20 years ago for her describing our childhood experiences with her: We live under her wing of love A tender watcher from above She gives her warmth, her love, her care Unselfish love which none compare When we were small we watched her feet Dancing to a polka beat The room would spin, music would play She would teach us to dance all day And as we slept, cuddled in her bed, She’s scratch our backs and stroke our heads Then while the sun rose in the east We all awake to grandma’s feast If I awoke at her house today, I’d find it all the very same way The food the laugh the dance for hours Make us glad that grandma’s ours. ___________________ I went to visit grandma a couple of weeks ago and upon my arrival, Grandma looked up, lit up with that girlish joy in her eyes, pointed to me and exclaimed, “She’s one of mine!†That was it. We were hers and she was ours. And, this was the life and the legacy that her and Grandpa built together. On July 20th of this year, her soulmate joined their daughter in heaven. Now, Grandma is at peace with them too. Burn bright, our beautiful Sun! Oh, Heavenly One. The light you ignited in all of us is one that can never be extinguished. Thursday October 20, 2022 | Derkatch, Vernes (Veronica) Dolores (I1698)
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| 77 | Connie JOHNSON Obituary Published by Vancouver Sun and/or The Province from Dec. 24 to Dec. 26, 2011. JOHNSON, Connie Louise May 30, 1952 - December 19, 2011 A loving and devoted wife of 34 years, Connie Johnson died at VGH on December 19, 2011. Survived by her beloved husband Terry, children Kathryn, Pamela, Matthew and Jessica, mother Irene and sisters Brenda (Greg Mielnik) and Cheryl (Kevin Nichols). Numerous other relatives and friends will also share their loss. Connie will be joining her father Walter, who passed into heaven in 2003. Connie, eldest daughter of Walter and Irene (nee Sydor) Maksymetz, was born in Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, where she received her schooling. In 1970 she enrolled in the Business Administration program at Winnipeg's Red River College. After college, Connie left for Edmonton in 1972 and eventually worked for First City Trust and was relocated in July 1975 to Vancouver. After joining BC Gas in 1978, she was employed in various capacities over twenty years and obtained her CMA designation in 1986. In 1998 Connie joined her husband Terry in his CA public practice in Richmond, to her death. Connie was married to Terry in the Gilbert Plains United Church on July 9, 1977. Connie enjoyed curling in the winter, spending time with friends and being an education advocate, especially during her four years as PAC president at Richmond Secondary. Above all, she was devoted to her family, demonstrated by the fact that she was joined at the hip with her husband, and as her children grew, Connie was always there to cheer them on at every sports event, help with homework and query how their days were. The Johnson children could not have asked for a set of more devoted, loving parents, who were proud that all four children are university graduates. When the children were off at university, they could always depend on her for a daily phone call, motherly advice in an email, knowing that they were truly loved by her. Connie had a great sense of humour, a gift for the gab and a smile for everyone. She will be greatly missed and forever in our hearts. All are welcomed to remember Connie on Wednesday December 28th at 1pm at Brighouse United Church, 8151 Bennett Road in Richmond, with a gathering in celebration of Connie's life that evening between 6pm and 9pm at the Richmond Curling Club, open to all friends and family. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the BC Heart and Stroke Foundation. 604-275-7755 | Maksymetz, Constance (Connie) Louise (I2291)
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| 78 | Daniel (Danny) Sliva age 67 years of Climax, Saskatchewan, passed away on Sunday, June 19, 2022 at the Shaunavon Hospital & Care Centre in Shaunavon, surrounded by family after a brief battle with cancer. Danny was born to Joseph and Zonie Sliva on September 25, 1954. He grew up on a farm northeast of Rama, Saskatchewan with 2 brothers and a sister. He learned his work ethic and how to farm at a young age. After high school he attended an accounting program in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan and then took a different career path, with the Government of Saskatchewan which lasted for 48 years. He started working for the Department of Highways and later at Saskatchewan Crop Insurance as an adjuster/auditor; where he worked up until his passing. He met his wife Cheryl Nerada in 2000 and they were married in 2015; after a long engagement. Danny was a father figure to Coty, Jade, Kalyn and Josh. He especially loved his grandson Kole. Danny was very proud to be a 4th Degree Knights of Columbus. He liked the outdoors; camping, gardening, travelling, and fishing. He was all about family and spent much time with his kids, nieces, nephews and grandson. He always had a smile on his face and was always willing to help. He will be greatly missed. He was predeceased by his parents Joseph and Zonie, his nephew Joseph Sliva and his brother-in-law Barry Fiendell. Left to mourn Danny’s passing is his wife Cheryl, his children Coty, Jade, Kalyn and Josh (Sheree); grandson Kole; Daniel’s brothers Lorne (Cheryl) and David (Laura); his sister Gladys as well as numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral Services will be held on Thursday, June 23, 2022 at 11:00 a.m. from the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Climax with Reverend Father Melchor Samonté officiating. Interment will take place at Climax Cemetery. Eulogy will be presented by David Sliva. Binkley’s Funeral Service of Shaunavon (www.Binkleys.com) is in charge of the arrangements. Pallbearers will be Josh Raketti, Kalyn Raketti, Jade Raketti, Coty Raketti, Kole Raketti and Ken Peters. | Sliva, Daniel (I776)
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| 79 | Daniel Peter Huska passed away peacefully at the age of 70 at Hospice House in Kamloops, BC on December 31, 2019 after a courageous battle with cancer. He was born on September 25, 1949 in Norquay, SK where he lived and enjoyed life helping work on the family farm. In 1974, Dan moved to Williams Lake where he worked at West Fraser Timber Mills until his retirement in 2008. Following his career at the mill, Dan settled in Kamloops to enjoy his retired life and time spent with all his grandchildren. Dan is survived by his wife Arlene, daughter Renee (Al), sons Daniel, Phil, Don and six grandchildren Jeyda, Adam, Holly, Keenan, Hudson and Reese. He is predeceased by his parents Anne and John Huska, wife Bev, daughter Kim, brothers Ben and Joe and sisters Luba and Vera. A celebration of Dan's life will be held on July 4, 2020 in Williams Lake, BC. In lieu of flowers, donations in Dan's memory may be made to the Kamloops Hospice Association located at 72 Whiteshield Cres. S., Kamloops, BC V2E 2S9. | Huska, Daniel Peter (I222)
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| 80 | DARIA JANE SYDOR Daria Jane Sydor beloved daughter of Adeline (nee Kereliuk) and the late Walter Sydor, peacefully fell asleep on February 11, 2000 at the age of 32 years. Prayer service will be held February 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Sneath Strilchuk Funeral Home, Dauphin. Funeral service will be held February 19 at 10:00 a.m. at the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of St. George, Dauphin, Man. Flowers gratefully declined, if friends and relatives so desire, a donation in her memory can be made to The Deer Lodge Centre, 2109 Portage Avenue, Ukrainian Orthodox Church of St. Michaels, 110 Disraeli St., Winnipeg, or charity of ones choice. As published in Winnipeg Free Press on Feb 13, 2000 | Sydor, Daria Jane (I2304)
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| 81 | Dauphin Herald (Newspaper) - July 27, 1993, Dauphin, Manitoba 45 Obituaries THE DAUPHIN HERALD 45 Obituaries 45 Obituaries 49 In Memoriam 71 PETER YACYSHEN Peter Yacyshen passed away peacefully at his residence on Saturday, July 17,1993, at the age of 67 years. Peter was born on April 17,1926, at Norquay, SK, son of Cverko and Maria Yacyshen (nee Romoshenko). He received his schooling at Norquay, SK and completed his education at Winnipeg, MB. He served in the Canadian Armed Forces (Navy) and following discharge was employed with C.N. Railways out of Kamsack, SK in the running trades working throughout various points in Mani toba and Saskatchewan as locomotive engineer until 1984. He then retired to Dauphin, MB where he had since resided. Peter was a member of the Dauphin St. Viator’s Roman Catholic Church and a member of the Dauphin Ukrainian Catholic Church of the Resurrection. He was also a member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 20, Dauphin. In 1957, at Sturgess, SK, Peter married Gladys Holm. He is survived by his wife Gladys; and his loving family: four daughters Eldora and husband Peter Manshanden of Brandon, MB, Julian and husband John Soltis of Brandon. MB, Peggy and husband Clement Hacault of Bruxelles, MB, and Bernadette and husband Barry Morton of Dauphin, MB; 11 grand children; two brothers Bill and wife Mildred Yacyshen of Norquay, SK and Mike and wife Bernice of Chilliwack, B.C.; one sister Nellie and husband Stan Noval of Winnipeg, MB; sister-in-law Esther Yacyshen of Edmonton, AB; as well as nieces, nephews and extended family. He was predeceased by his parents; two brothers Metro and John; and two sisters Lena Antoniuk and Anne Queehuk. Should friends so desire memorial donations in memory of Peter may be made to the Dauphin Ukrainian Catholic Church of the Resurrection or to the charity of one’s choice. Rosary service was held Tuesday, July 20, 1993 at 6:45 p.m. followed by prayers at 7:00 p.m. in the Sneath Strilchuk Funeral Chapel. Msgr. Gregory Oueharyk officiated at the funeral service held on Wednesday, July 21, 1993 at 9:30 a.m. in the Dauphin Ukrainian Catholic Church of the Resurrection. Interment followed in the Dauphin Riverside Cemetery. Cantor was Nick Kereliuk. Honorary pallbearers were Mike Yacyshen, Bill Yacyshen, Stan Noval, Mike Moshenko, and Edward Morton. | Yacyshen, Peter (I20)
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| 82 | Dennis spelled his surname Martynuik. | Martyniuk, Dennis (I255)
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| 83 | Donald Peter Moshenko Obituary Heavy Heart Don Moshenko, long time Milford resident lost his battle from complications with Covid on January 13 2021. He will be remembered as a kind caring generous and humorous man who loved all his children and grandchildren. Many will remember him for his love for this country, unique hats, old western movies, horse racing, watching Secreteriet, football, bowling, his speedway coffee and driving his Lincoln town cars all around town before dementia altered his ability to enjoy those things that made him special to many. Those that knew him will remember him always tipping his hat when greeting or saying good bye. His family asks that you remember him for those positive qualities that made him unique and special and dismiss those that were a struggle as part of the darker side of dementia. We are truly heartbroken. He leaves behind his loving wife Sharon, two sons David in Greenwood, South Carolina and Michael (Erica) in Las Vegas Nevada, and three stepchildren Terry Peterson (Christel) in Emmett, Mi, Sara (Danny) Scull from Lexington Park, MD and Carl (Abigail) Peterson from Virginia Beach, Va, and grandchildren Ashley (Mike) Zuniga, Anthony (Ashlyne) Ingle, Elizabeth, Olivia, Kaleb and Max and great grandsons Colton and Logan all who he adored. He also leaves behind brothers and sisters in law and nieces and nephews who he loved to be around and his little four legged buddy Lexi, our little dog who he loved to pamper. spoil and loved to walk. As his dementia got worse he made it well known he missed his parents Peter and Mary Moshenko and knew he would unite with them when he turned 80. January 11th he turned 80. He is now pain free and will celebrate with his parents. His family will miss him terribly and he will always have a special place in our hearts. A celebration of life will be planned for a safer time due to Covid. | Moshenko, Donald (I134)
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| 84 | Doris worked at the SenenRailroad Station and Hotel for several years | Kowalchuk, Doris (Dora) (I150)
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| 85 | Edward Kindratsky November 15, 1923 - March 12, 2013 Edward Kindratsky of Kamsack and formerly of Stenen passed away on March 12th, 2013, at the Kamsack Hospital, at the age of 89 years. Ed was born on November 15th, 1923, the fifth child to Joe and Anne (Stusick) Kindratsky in the Mohyla District. His early childhood was spent in the Mohyla district until 1936, when the family moved to the Stenen District. Ed quit school upon completion of grade eight and wanted to go farming with horses. Horses were his passion. He had a horse named Scout which he rode and had him trained that he could stand up on his backside. Ed went working in bush camps for the winter and farmed in the summertime. In the spring of 1947, he bought a quarter of land and cleared it. In 1950, he built his house on the farm and in November of 1951, he married Anne Bazansky and together they farmed and raised cattle, pigs and chickens. After many years of hard work, he sold the farm and moved to Stenen. Ed was an avid curler, enjoyed fishing, and playing cards. As well, he was on Town Council in the Village of Stenen for six years and belonged to the Senior Citizens in Stenen. After retiring, he took up golfing. During their time together, Ed and Anne travelled to Ontario, B.C., Alaska, Texas and Hawaii in addition to their many fishing trips. In July of 2002, Anne passed away. Ed continued to golf and people at Crystal Lake said you could set you clock by Ed; he was on the golf course at 7:00 a.m. every morning. Ed enjoyed his nieces and nephews and was always interested in what they were doing. Living in Stenen, he was very close to his sister Vickys children. He often helped his brother Nestor harvest his crop in the fall. In 2011, he moved to Kamsack and resided at the Eaglestone Lodge private care home until his passing. He will be dearly missed by all. Ed was predeceased by his parents, Joe and Anne; his wife, Anne; his brothers: Stanley in infancy and John; his sisters: Mary Rewakowsky and Jean Bracken; his brothers-in-law: Paul Rewakowsky, Ron Tanton, Lawrence Kilmister and Jack Banks; his sisters-in-law: Alyne Kindratsky and Kay Kindratsky and his godchild James Tanton. He is lovingly remembered by his brothers: Tony of Port Alberni B.C., Victor of Abbotsford, B.C. and Nestor (Ilona) of Yorkton, SK; his sisters: Ellie Kilmister of Kamsack, Vicky Tanton of Stenen and Evelyn Banks of Kamsack; his sister-in-law Mary Kindratsky of Aldergrove, B.C.; his brother-in-law Jim Bracken of Winnipeg, MB and numerous nieces and nephews. The Funeral Liturgy was celebrated on Friday March 15th, 2013, at 11:00 a.m. from the Chapel of Lesons Funeral Home, Canora, with Rev. Fr. Brian Meredith officiating. The Rite of Committal followed in the Canora Cemetery. Those wishing to make expressions of sympathy may make donations to the Saskatchewan Cancer Agency, in memory of Edward Kindratsky. | Kindratsky, Edward (I3565)
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| 86 | Edwin Arnold "Can Of Tobacco" Panagabko (b. May 17, 1934 in Norquay, Saskatchewan - d. January 18, 1979) was a professional ice hockey player who played 29 games in the National Hockey League. He played with the Boston Bruins in the 1956-57 and 1957-58 NHL seasons, scoring 3 assists. | Panagabko, Edwin (I1846)
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| 87 | ELLEN'S OBITUARY Ellen Lukey passed away at the Rocky View Hospital, Calgary, AB, on January 4, 2016. Although the family is saddened to announce Ellen’s passing, they also rejoice in looking forward to the resurrection of the dead as in Revelations 21:4 – “And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away.†Ellen was born the fifth child of seven girls blessed to John and Alexandria (Twerdochlib) Romashenko of the Hyas District, SK. She attended Ulric school and achieved one year of high school by correspondence. Her older siblings taught her how to crochet and on the farm this became a favourite winter pastime. On November 10, 1946, Ellen married Sam Lukey at the Holy Trinity Ukrainian Catholic Church, south of Norquay, SK. For a short time, they lived with Sam’s parents. When Ellen’s parents retired to Canora, Sam and Ellen moved to the homestead. God blessed them with 38 years of married life. Together, they attended church regularly. Ellen had a great love for the Sacred Heart of Jesus, the Blessed Virgin Mary and the church. She would say her Rosary daily and in earlier years would also attend daily Divine Liturgy. Ellen’s hobbies included playing cards and bingo, reading, and crocheting. She crocheted tablecloths, doilies, and altar linens, many of which her family and friends enjoy to this today. She also worked outside the home at the Norquay Bakery. Sam and Ellen retired to Norquay. Later, Ellen moved to Evergreen Place in Norquay, where she continued to reside until October 2015. She leaves behind many fond memories that are greatly cherished by all who knew and loved her. Ellen was predeceased by her parents, John and Alexandria; her parents-in-law, Peter and Hannah; husband, Samuel; five sisters and brothers-in-law: Annie (John) Gazdewich, Mary (Frank) Gazdewich, Lena (Tom) Yaginiski, Rose (Paul) Kindratsky, and Hilda (Fred) Pecnik; Sam’s brothers: John (Harriet), Mike, Paul, Jim, and Dan (May); sister-in-law, Mary (Pete) Moshenko and her brother-in-law, Russell Long. She is survived by her three children: John (Deb) of Edmonton, Sandra (Alex) Boyda of Regina and Bernadette of Calgary; five grandchildren: Jennifer (Trevor) Larkee of St. Albert, Jason (Shawna) Boyda of Yorkton, Stephen Lukey of Drumheller, Leanne (Eugene) Simpkins of Hitchcock, Texas and Dorothy Lukey of Toronto; three great-grandchildren: Kiera Larkee and Kaylynn and Jaxon Boyda; her sister, Natalie (Steve) Gulka of Canora; and sisters-in-law: Nellie Long of Preeceville, Anne Lukey of Canora, Margaret Lukey of Weyburn and Rose Lukey of Saskatoon; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. ?????? ???'??? ~ May her memory be eternal. Family and friends were invited to participate in the Rosary on Sunday, January 10, 2016 at 6:30 PM followed by Prayer Services which commenced at 7:00 pm. Funeral Liturgy was celebrated on Monday, January 11, 2016 at 10:30 am; all services held from Sacred Heart Ukrainian Catholic Church, Norquay with Rev. Fr. Ivan Derkach, as Celebrant. Rite of Committal followed in the Canora Cemetery. Those wishing to make expressions of sympathy may make donations in the form of Mass Offerings, as tokens of remembrance, in memory of Ellen Lukey. | Romashenko, Ellen (I70)
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| 88 | Esther's "Pot of Gold" 1921 - 1945 Photos Link: https://www.evernote.com/shard/s419/sh/98b3093b-32ed-e3ab-9b6e-ec54c754120c/035511de552fb6a72454fe8b0aa313bc Esther's "Pot of Gold" 1946 - 1966 Photos Link: https://www.evernote.com/shard/s419/sh/db440cb0-07b4-4138-2ef0-53fe19617eb5/331b54e05dfb967db0b54a71bcda3c5e Esther's "Pot of Gold, Unknown Photos Link: https://www.evernote.com/shard/s419/sh/9eebafd0-22c4-31b5-ed5f-6f95c0815654/a6f4a03e6dba129095014ebf7a952d13 | Musey, Esther (I2)
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| 89 | Eulogy Monday April 27, 2009 Written and Delivered by Blair Fantillo Mark Twain said: "The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man who lives fully is prepared to die at any time." To me, this sums up how Ernie Sorochuk, how Grampa, lived his life. He lived life to the full and he lived it his own terms. Grampa was never someone to be swayed by social convention - he did what suited him - and did it without a care about what others would think or say. So few of us can truly say that they approach their own lives in the same way - maybe we like to say we live on our own terms....but in our weaker moments, we worry about what people might say or what they might think - and we take the safe path - the path that doesn't stand out - but not Ernie. There can be no doubt that Ernie was one of a kind. Ernest Sorochuk was born in the middle of the Depression on January 23rd, 1934, down the road in Swan Plain the second of five children, to Metro and Anne Sorochuk. Ernie attended school at Swan Plain but by Grade 8 - enough was enough. But what Ernie lacked in formal education, he made up for in raw intelligence and force of personality - tangle with him, and you'd learn that lesson quick. They say that opposites attract and to prove that, Ernie married Bernadette Martyniuk on July 23rd, 1955. God only knows what George and Lena Martyniuk must have thought of Ernie when he first arrived on the scene with their daughter, Bernadette (fresh out of Sacred Heart Girl's academy) what with his loud pickup and greased-up, slicked-back hair. The marriage worked, though - 54 years and the fact that you are all here today is evidence of that. In the early days of their marriage, Ernie and Bernadette, and their growing family lived across Canada, from BC to Quebec, as they followed Grampa's work on the pipeline. Ernie settled the family for good in Norquay in 1964. Over his 75 years,Ernie played many roles. He was a husband to Bernadette, a brother to Bill, Adeline, Mary and Eugene a father to Deb, Loretta, Bruce and Neil, a grandfather, a great-grandfather and friend to everyone here today. And over those 75 years-he toiled as a pipeline foreman, a land-clearing contractor and sometimes farmer. He was even a meat cutter - which partly explains his passion for getting deals on good cuts of meat. (sometimes dozens of pounds of good cuts of meat). Grampa had a number of hobbies throughout his life - some of them ordinary, some of them not so ordinary. He had a passion for gardening, mushroom picking and cooking & frying....the man had a passion for food.....| know we are all going to miss the shishliki, the sauerkraut and dills! Later in life, as the size of his garden grew, and the available mouths to feed shrank he had too much food to use. Ernie, not wanting to see his fresh produce go to waste, he loaded up the truck full of potatos, tomatoes, cukes, onions and whatever other kind of vegetable he had and took them to the NICE centre, Key Reserve and points in between and gave away his those vegetables to anyone who came by. Of his more exceptional hobbies, he kept bees, he even raised wild boar. He also had a passion for travelling - earlier in life this passion included Texas and Mexico. Later in life he focussed his passion for travel on the Ukraine - there might be those who thought these trips to Ukraine weren't the best idea - but it's a safe bet that Ernie didn't care. Of all his hobbies, though, the one that stands out the strongest is Grampa's love for "getting a good deal". I'm sure everyone here today has witnessed or at least heard about one Ernie's legendary bargain buys. Whether it's the 100 cans of soon-to-expire Nabob coffee or the five 40-pound bags of Rooster brand rice (enough to Start a Chinese restaurant) to go with his newly-purchased rice cooker, Ernie was permanently on a hunt for a bargain. This bargain hunt continued until the day before he died when, he called Neil in Saskatoon and asked him to rush to Zellers to pick up a razor that he found on sale in that morning's Zellers flyer. It could be that people all-too-frequently make the mistake of equating education with intelligence....but any of you who ever got into an argument with Ernie - political or otherwise - would have to re-think that opinion. Despite his lack of formal education, Ernie had a surprisingly wide world view - and while not everyone would agree with that world view whether it be about world politics or goings on in the Ukraine, or elsewhere in the world, there were few issues that Ernie did not have an opinion about. Over the last few days, I've had the privilege of speaking to many of you about Ernie and have listened to the stories that you've shared. The thing that strikes me most about what you shared with me was what those stories had in common: There was no pretence to Ernie. With Grampa - what you saw was what you got: this original - this one of a kind. Ernie was a man who loved people and loved interacting with people. Everyone here knows firsthand how quick Ernie was to share a story or a laugh and more often than not, an opinion....Even if he had somewhere to go, or something to do - he always had time for people. This was perhaps his most endearing quality - and one he will be long, and maybe best, remembered for. With his gruff and rough & tumble exterior, it's not often that we got to see any other side of Grampa. Bernadette, with the help of his family took good care of Ernie over the last few years and although he might not always have outwardly expressed it, he was appreciative of this love and support. I'm told that, at night before going to bed, Grandma would bring Grampa his meds. Grampa would take his meds, and look at Grandma and say: "Mom - you know | love you, don't you?". She knew, of course, and she loved him too. Ernie loved Bernadette, he loved his family and he loved his friends. | Sorochuk, Ernie (Orest) (I256)
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| 90 | Eva died 5.01.1927. They lived in the building No 33, and had at least 3 children: • Holovatskyy Josyph 8.03.1923 DOB. • Holovatskyy Petro 26.04.1924 DOB. • Holovatskyy Theodor 18.01.1926 – 22.08.1926 ▪ Mamchur Maria (Mamczur Maria) 7.07.1904 DOB. She married Antin Dytska, p.Yakiv and Karolina. They lived in the building No 30, and had at least one daughter: • Dytska Anna 18.11.1933 DOB. ▪ Mamchur Teklia (Mamczur Tecla) 1.02.1904 – 3.09.1906 ▪ Mamchur Mikhal (Mamczur Michael) 19.08.1907 DOB. 22.11.1936 he married Ksenia Batyiovska, p.Kindrat and Anastasia Sopets. She was born in 1916. They lived in the building No 33, and had at least one daughter: • Mamchur Antonina 20.11.1937 DOB. ▪ Mamchur Anna (Mamczur Anna) 31.05.1910 DOB. 14.06.1927 she married Ivan Holovatskyy, who was the widower after her sister Eva. Anna died 24.03.1933. They lived in the building No 33 and had at least 3 children: • Holovatska Maria 15.01.1928 DOB. • Holovatskyy Mykola 22.05.1929 DOB. • Holovatskyy Mykhaylo 31.01.1931 DOB. ▪ Mamchur Mikolay (Mamczur Nicolaus) 5.02.1914 DOB. o Mamchur Maria (Mamczur Maria) 2.01.1871 – 5.09.1872 Magdalyna Bachynska died 25.11.1871 at the age of 31. Then, 4.02.1872, Feliks Mamchur took 41-year old Tetiana Batyiovska into the second marriage, p.Andriy and Tetiana Domaschuk (Tatianna Batyjowska, p.Andreas et Tatianna Domaszczuk). Before the marriage, she was the widow after Tymophiy Kasiyanchuk. Feliks died 26.01.1898 at the age of 65. Tetiana died 21.04.1905 at the age of 74. They lived in the building No 2. There is no information about their children. - Mamchur Albert (Mamczur Adalbertus) 27.04.1836 DOB. He was married twice. The first time, he married Maria Klakovych, p.Frantsishek and Paraskeva Red’ka (Maria Klakowicz, p.Franciscus et Praxeda Redka). She was born in about 1844. They lived in the building No 32, and had at least 9 children: o Mamchur Yan (Mamczur Joannes) 12.08.1858 – 23.08.1858 o Mamchur Teklia (Mamczur Thecla) 23.06.1860 DOB. o Mamchur Pyotr (Mamczur Petrus) was born in about 1863. He married Natalia Kudryk, p.Sebastian and Daria Mykytiuk (Natalia Kudryk, p.Sebastianus et Daria Mykietiuk). Pyotr died 29.04.1914 at the age of 51. They lived in the building No 32 and had at least 12 children: ▪ Mamchur Ephymia (Mamczur Ephimia) 31.01.1889 DOB. 2.11.1906 she married 24-year old Josyph Markovskyy, p.Leon and Sophia Chyzhyk (Josephus Markowski, p.Leon et Sophia Czyzyk). He was from the village of Pisky, but he lived in Korsiv. ▪ Mamchur Anastasia (Mamczur Anastasia) 18.11.1890 – 13.12.1890 ▪ Mamchur Yan (Mamczur Joannes) 25.11.1891 DOB. ▪ Mamchur Maria (Mamczur Maria) 14.10.1894 – 17.11.1895 ▪ Mamchur Sophia (Mamczur Sophia) 15.07.1897 DOB. ▪ Mamchur Albert (Mamczur Adalbertus) 26.10.1899 – 15.04.1909 ▪ Mamchur Mikhal (Mamczur Michael) 18.10.1901 – 4.01.1902 ▪ Mamchur Maria (Mamczur Maria) 23.11.1902 DOB. She married Karol Mushynskyy, p.Yakiv and Magdalyna Bodnarska. They had at least one son: | Mamchur, Kazymyr (I1045)
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| 91 | FERNETS, ELSIE, d. 1985/01/10, bur. 1985/01/14, Grave# 40646, Block-Lot-Section: 70A-L120-SH | Gazdewich, Elsie (I1656)
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| 92 | FIENDELL, Barry Eugene Barry was born in Porcupine Plain, SK on December 15, 1948 to Walter and Mabel Fiendell, the last of their 7 children. Barry’s family lived on a farm near Weekes, SK until 1954 when they moved to Fort Nelson, BC, Muncho Lake, BC, then on to Whitehorse in 1957. He moved back to Porcupine in 1967 and after graduation he went on to work in Northern Canada; Yellowknife and Whitehorse then Edmonton. He returned to Porcupine Plain in 1969 and met his wife Gladys there in the fall of 1971; she was teaching in a nearby small town. They were married in August of 1973. They lived in Regina where Barry worked for A.C Neilson Co. and Gladys did some substitute teaching. In May of 1974 they moved to Fort Nelson, BC where they purchased a Laundry and Dry Cleaning operation with Barry’s brother Alvin. In the fall of 1977 they moved to Yorkton, SK and lived there for 26 years where their children, Cory, Calvin and Alison were born and raised. In those years through sports, organizations, work and volunteering, Barry made many lifelong friends. Barry loved sports of all kinds; bowling, slow pitch, golf, but mostly curling. He played, watched and coached curling. When his sons became active in curling Barry began coaching and teaching juniors in 1992. He coached many teams throughout his years, and continued to do so until 2012. The most memorable was winning the Gold at the 2003 World Junior Championship in Switzerland. His curling goal was to get to the Brier, and he did several times; not as a curler, as he had hoped, but eventually as a coach for team Sask. Barry was a volunteer by nature, and was involved with his sons through T-ball, bowling, and of course curling. He spent years volunteering with the air cadets and being with his sons through all their experiences and levels. As of February 2019 Barry was an Honorary Member of the Yorkton Knights of Columbus. Other organizations he had been a member of were, The Lions Club and Blue Goose International. Barry enjoyed his family. His boys; Cory and Calvin, were his pride and joy, guys he could always share his loves with. He adored innocent, special Alison with her loving nature, and was always her protector. Right until the end she kept telling him “I love you so much dadâ€. Being called Grandpa by Mackenzie, Ashley, Weston and Paige, made his heart happy. In May 2018 Barry’s health deteriorated due to Vascular Dementia and Parkinsons, so he became a resident of Luther Special Care Home, where he was treated like family with caring and compassion until his peaceful passing on March 23, 2019. Barry was predeceased by his parents, Walter and Mabel Fiendell; his in-laws Joe and Zonie Sliva; his brothers; Wesley and Lorne; sister Shirley Rudniski and her spouses Mike Rudniski, Don Leniuk; brother-in-law Dave Eddy; and nephew Joseph Sliva. Continuing to cherish his life are his loving wife Gladys; son Cory (Kate) their girls Ashley and Paige; Calvin (Melissa) and their children Mackenzie and Weston; and his loving daughter Alison; his sister Vera Eddy; brothers, Alvin (Bev) and Stan (Marianne); his sister-in-law, Judy Moffat, his Sliva in-laws; Lorne (Cheryl), Daniel (Cheryl), David (Laura) and numerous nieces, nephews and friends. If friends so wish; Donations in Barry’s memory may be made to the Parkinson Society; the Alzheimer Society, or the TM unit at LutherCare Foundation. The Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, March 28, 2019 at St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church (1902 Munroe Ave. S.) in Saskatoon. The Celebrant will be Fr. Michael Dechant, OMI. The Rite of Committal will take place at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. Arrangements in care of Mourning Glory Funeral Services (306) 978-5200. | Fiendell, Barry (I779)
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| 93 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Grywacheski, T. (I1882)
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| 94 | Florence Margaret Martyniuk Passed away peacefully in her sleep Wednesday March 25, 2020 at Grace Manor in Ottawa, Ont. Florence was born in Toronto, Ont. Sept 11, 1926 Married Dymetro [Monty] Martyniuk in 1947 5 children: Brian [Irene], Neil [Cathy], Gerald [Nancy], Richard [JoAnne], Lawrence [Kelly] 9 grandchildren: Laurie [Mark], Jeffrey [Dawn], Michael, Whitney, Jasmine, Jamie, Stephanie, Christopher, Alexander 5 great grandchildren: Austyn, Kaylah, Luke, Noah, Nate Survived by one brother Walter [Joan] Initially residing in Toronto, the family moved to Thornhill, Merrickville, Arnprior and finally to a rural property to the east of Whitney, Ont. For over 30 years, Florence loved to watch the wildlife and count the birds from the dining room window, tend to a huge vegetable garden or head out for a hike in the summer or cross country skiing in the winter directly from the back door. She was actively involved in the Whitney community: St Martin of Tours church, church choir and the Catholic Women’s League, the Whitney library board and the senior citizens club. A Memorial service will be held in Whitney, Ont. at St Martin of Tours Roman Catholic Church. Date to be determined later this year Florence will be buried beside Monty at the McCoy Lake cemetery Please offer a Mass in her memory May the Sacred Heart of Jesus and our Mother of Christ Receive Florence into Their Care | Warden, Florence Margaret (I418)
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| 95 | Fran Tomecko Obituary TOMECKO, Fran (Frances Tilly) Passed away peacefully on March 18, 2019, in her 79th year with her daughters by her side. Beloved wife of the late Theodore “Ted” Tomecko. Survived by her loving daughters, Jackie (Murray) Turnbull; Patty (Al) Ewing, grandsons, Ryan and Matthew Ewing, of Ottawa, her sister, Emily (Athen) Gazdewich of Yorkton, Sask., and brothers, Lorne (Irene) Bossy, Adriene (Yvonne) Bossy and Mervin (Lori) Ross, and many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her parents, Joseph and Josephine Bossy. Fran was born in Danbury, Sask. on January 1st, 1941. After high school she left the farm for the city. In Regina, she earned a business college diploma. While working with the Department of Social Welfare, she met Ted who was at the RCMP Training Academy. They married on October 17th, 1964, and were posted to Winnipeg, Manitoba. Subsequent postings included Thunder Bay and Ottawa, Ontario. After raising their family, they retired to Kelowna, BC in 1991. There, they were devoted parishioners of St. Charles Garnier Catholic Church. Fran was a dedicated CWL member at the Church and was known for her love of recipes. They enjoyed 25 years of retirement in BC. After Ted passed away in 2015, Fran moved back east to be closer to her daughters. Her faith remained strong and she continued to attend mass with Father Cosmas at the Waterside. Our family is forever grateful for the support Mom received from the kind staff at the Waterside Retirement Residence and her dedicated care aides, especially Leigh and Kailish who knew her best. Thanks also to the nurses and doctors at the Carleton Place Hospital who cared for Mom and to Dr. Jamieson, her family doctor. A Catholic funeral mass will be held on Tuesday March 26th at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Carleton Place at 11 A.M. with reception to follow. Memorial donations in Fran’s honour may be made to the Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital. Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.barkerfh.com | Bossy, Fran (I3821)
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| 96 | Frances Grywacheski passed away peacefully with her loved ones at her side at the Norquay Health Centre on December 17, 2014, ten days before her 97th birthday. Frances was born on December 27, 1917 on a farm south of Norquay to Wasyl and Mary (Kindratsky) Cherewyk. She received her education to grade eight at South Willowgrove country school. She then stayed home to assist her parents on the farm and in the field in addition to helping with her younger siblings. Frances married Frank Grywacheski on October 12, 1941. They moved to their own homestead, south of Norquay, where they were blessed with seven children; some of which were known for their unique nicknames such as: Poopits, Buckshot, Red Mare, Jethro and Tomco. In 1973, they relocated into Norquay where they enjoyed their new home and beautiful yard. Shortly after, Frances started working in the Norquay Union Hospital and enjoyed her job in housekeeping and dietary. She was a very devoted member of the Sacred Heart Ukrainian Catholic Church and read her prayer book and recited the rosary daily. She also had a passion for gardening and won several awards from the horticulture club for her flowers and for maintaining the nicest yard in town. A weed could not be found in her garden. When you drove by in the summer, you were guaranteed to see Frances in her garden, with her butt in the air, as she tended her garden. Her other hobbies were quilting (usually in the winter months) and cross stitching. Cross stitching was a year-round project for her and she worked on her pictures every day, except Sundays. Her family and friends have many beautiful pictures from her. Frances would also donate her cross stitch masterpieces to the local clubs for raffle prizes. As well, she loved cooking and baking and looked forward to helping with weddings, church events, butchering chickens, etc. She always made homemade bread and loved her soup the most. Sometimes you would find her in the basement deep frying platsok (platchka). Frances also made homemade egg noodles called keista. One thing she always had was Lipton lemon iced tea; she always had a full glass on the table. Frances was very proud of her Ukrainian heritage. She loved telling stories of the old days and fun times and humored many people with her amusing impressions and tones of voice. Some of her favorite stories were of her "crazy" boys and all the trouble they got into. Frances was widowed in 1993 but she kept busy visiting friends and family. Family was very important to her - especially her grandchildren and great grandchildren whom she cherished with all her heart. She will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved her. Frances was predeceased by her parents: Wasyl and Mary; mother and father-in-law: Mike and Dora Grywacheski; husband, Frank Grywacheski; brothers: Metro and Mike Cherewyk; sister, Elsie Babiuk; brother-in-law, Sam Babiuk; sister-in-law, Olga Cherewyk; and her sons: Larry and Randy and son-in-law, Russell Kush. She is survived by her children: Zoria Kush, Terry (Marlene) Grywacheski, Jerry (Karen) Grywacheski, Bernard (Sandie) Grywacheski, and Tom (Iris) Grywacheski; grandchildren: Donna (Steve) Swerid, Mark (Joette) Kush, Kelly Grywacheski, Mike (Carmen) Grywacheski, Carrie Grywacheski, Nathan Grywacheski (Kalyn), Vanessa (Lyndon) Olson, Shawna (Jamie) Mitchell, Jason (Stephanie) Grywacheski, Daniel (Morgan) Grywacheski, Amanda (Ivan) Holinaty, Nicole (Garette) Wright and Darlene Spiers; great-grandchildren: Travis Kydd (Amanda), Kelsey Kydd, Hilary and Matthew Kush, Erin and Jonathon Grywacheski, Joshua and Jordyn Grywacheski, Cameron and Sierra Grywacheski, Aiden and Connor Mitchell, Rozalyn and Everly Grywacheski, Peyton and Emmarie Holinaty, and Lukas Wright; as well as her sister-in-law, Olga Cherewyk and numerous nieces, nephews and friends. Family and friends were invited to a Prayer Service held on Sunday, December 21, 2014 at 7:00 pm. Funeral Liturgy was celebrated on Monday, December 22, 2014 at 10:00 with both services from Sacred Heart Ukrainian Catholic Church, Norquay with Rev. Fr. Ivan Derkach as Celebrant. Rite of Committal followed in the Holy Trinity Ukrainian Catholic Parish Cemetery. Those wishing to make expressions of sympathy may make donations to the Norquay Health Centre or Sacred Heart Ukrainian Catholic Church as tokens of remembrance in memory of Frances Grywacheski. | Cherewyk, Francis (I1860)
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| 97 | From a picture that Patricia Moroz has it appears that Michael (Mike) Lukey and Esther Musey (Yacyshen) were the best man and brides mate at the wedding of Paul Fedkiw and Minnie Musey. | Musey, Minnie (Maria) (I9)
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| 98 | From John Musey's obituary: one sister, Mrs Semen Sydor of Grandview. (U.N. 29 July 1947. Obit. of Ivan Musey). | Musiy (Musij), Eva (Ewka) (I263)
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| 99 | From Lawrence Huska page 6 - 7 After a short run from Winnipeg to Portage La Prairie, the family transferred to a different railway carrier, the CNR (Canadian Northern Railway), and covered the final distance to Grandview, Manitoba. There to the great joy of all, Paraska’s uncle, Kyrylo (Karl) Lukey (Кирило Лукій), and family welcomed them. It was now early June, about a week since their arrival in Halifax. The First Homestead Kyrylo, b. 1849, and his wife Maria (МаріÑ) came to Canada from Babyntsi, Galicia, in 1900 where he had been the village reeve or mayor (війтом), together with three of their children, Wasylyna (ВаÑйлйна) (b.1884), Simon (Семен) (b.1885), and Andrew (Ðндрай) (b.1892). Their oldest child, Peter (Петро) (b. 1876), had immigrated to Canada earlier, in 1898. It was Peter’s letters to his parents back in Babyntsi extolling the virtues of Canada that convinced them to seek a better life in Canada. They settled on SE22-27-23-W1, near Venlaw, north of Gilbert Plains, Manitoba. And like most other immigrants, who had arrived in Canada, they had maintained contact with their relatives back in Babyntsi, which included Paraska and Roman. Although there were other Huskas settled in the Dauphin region, who were also from Babyntsi, it was Kyrylo and Maria who sponsored Roman, Paraska, George, and John. Because of the untenable conditions of their lives in Babyntsi and the favorable reports they had received by letter from the Lukeys in Venlaw, Roman and Paraska decided to join the flood of emigrants leaving Galicia in search of greener pastures in western Canada. The plan was that all would stay with the Lukeys until such time that the newcomers could establish themselves sufficiently to go it on their own. The 18 feet by 26 feet Lukey log house, typical of homesteaders’ residences, must have been extremely crowded with the addition of four adults and two small children to its confines. Although a few settlers had taken out homesteads earlier, the great immigration swell did not arrive until after the completion of the Canadian Northern rail line to Grandview in December 1896. The Lukeys were part of that swell. The settlers continued to arrive in great numbers, occupying almost all the available land by the time that Roman and Paraska and the two young men arrived. The homesteads near the Lukeys were all taken. In fact, when the Lukeys arrived in 1900, the best land had already been taken. No doubt, this lead to hesitation on Kyrylo’s part to take out a homestead entry immediately. Instead the Lukey family squatted on what was the best quarter of a bad lot. However, under pressure from the local land office, Kyrylo filed his Entry for Homestead on June 21, 1901. | Lukey, Karl (Kyrylo) (Karelo) (I72)
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| 100 | GLADYS' OBITUARY Gladys Yacyshen passed away at the Victoria General Hospital, Winnipeg, MB, on April 22, 2020. Gladys was born to Alvar and Florence (Hansen) Holm on August 24, 1933 in Norquay, SK. She grew up there with her five siblings, two older and three younger. Gladys married Peter Yacyshen in 1957 and they lived in Dauphin, MB, where they raised four daughters. An accomplished seamstress, she would sew for her family and for other people. She sewed many wedding gowns. In her life’s journey she moved to Winnipeg, where she was the plant production manager at Manta, who had contracts with the Canadian Forces. Gladys cherished her family. As her health declined, she often spoke about caring for her little girls and recalled how happy that time of her life was to her. She was adventurous. She flew ultralight planes, rode motorcycles, and thoroughly enjoyed driving. She had a feisty spirit and defended her family unwaveringly. Gladys had a sense of humour. One of Eldora’s friends had nicknamed her ‘Happy bum’. Gladys converted to Catholicism before marrying Peter. She proudly practiced her faith and shared it with others allowing God to change their lives. She had friends who credit her with surviving hard times in their lives. She will be surely missed by all who knew and loved her. Eternal Rest grant unto her, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon her. Gladys was predeceased by her parents, Alvar and Florence, and her husband, Peter. She is survived by her four daughters: Eldora (Peter), Juliana (John), Peggy Lynn (Richard) and Bernadette (Barry); eleven grandchildren: Blake (Marisa), Jill (Lee), Isaac, Marita, Sister Anitsame (Rosaria), Angelica, Celyna, Raphael, Jenni-Lynn, Vincent (Ashley), and Jonathan (Chelsea); eight great-grandchildren: Ava, Dex, Elena, William, Piper, Frankie, Travis and Jackson; and her siblings: Mildred, Clifford, Joan, Gordon and Deloris; as well as numerous nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. In Gladys’s honour, a Private Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Monday, April 27, 2020, from the Chapel of Leson’s Funeral Home, Canora, SK, with Rev. Fr. Franklin Emereuwa, as Celebrant. Rite of Committal will follow in the Holy Trinity Ukrainian Catholic Cemetery, southwest of Norquay, SK. Those wishing to make expressions of sympathy may make donations to a Charity of Donor’s Choice, as tokens of remembrance, in memory of Gladys Yacyshen. | Holm, Gladys Virginia (I32)
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