Carl Derrek Lukey

Notes:

Carl Lukey
Obituary

LUKEY-Mr. Carl Lukey, of Yorkton passed away on November 14, 2007 at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre. He was 88 years of age. Carl was a long-time time resident of Norquay, Saskatchewan, he farmed with his brother Walter for over 45 years, retiring to Yorkton in 1996. Predeceased by his parents; brothers: William and his wife Ann, Nick (Brother Ambrose), Mike, Patrick, and by sisters: Anita (Sister Modesta), and Gen and her husband Ed Berezowski; he was also predeceased by a brother-in-law Myroslaw Hataley. He leaves to cherish his memory and to mourn his passing, brothers: Walter Lukey, Robert Lukey and his wife Gert; a sister, Julia Hataley; and sisters-in-law Nora Lukey and Ollie (Hataley) Mackesey; several nieces, nephews, and his many other relatives and friends. Prayers will be held on Sunday, November 18, 2007 at 7:00pm from St. Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church in Yorkton. The Requiem Divine Liturgy will be celebrated on Monday at 10:00am, from St. Mary's Church. Interment to follow in the Yorkton Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to St. Mary's Building Fund as gifts of remembrance. Arrangements are entrusted to Bailey's Funeral Home, Yorkton.
Published in The Leader-Post on Nov. 17, 2007

Notes:

Records from the Greek Catholic Registers of the Village of Babyntsi.
- Lukiy Semen (Lukij Simeon) 3.10.1885 DOB.

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.

Simon married Irene Gurski on 21 Dec 1908 in St. Phillips RC Church, Saskatchewan, Canada. Irene (daughter of Peter Gurski and Annie (Anna) Popik) was born on 10 Jul 1888 in Ukraine; died on 28 Mar 1985; was buried in St. Demetrius Ukrainian Catholic Cemetery, Norquay, Saskatchewan, Canada . [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

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

Cobblestone Freeway Research in the village of Babyntsi

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.

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 (Марія) 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 (Васйлйна) (b.1884), Simon (Семен) (b.1885), and Andrew (Андрай) (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.

Karl married Maria (Mary) Oleksiuk(Andreychuk). Maria (daughter of Dmytro (Demetriu) Oleksiuk and Iryna (Irena) Byrka) was born in 1860 in Bldg 58, Babyntsi, Borodianka Raion, Kiev Oblast, Ukraine; died in 1941; was buried in St. Demetrius Ukrainian Catholic Cemetery, Norquay, Saskatchewan, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Cobblestone research:

OLEKSIUK
In the Registers, they wrote the surname in Latin as “Olexiuk”, “Oleksiuk” and even “Olexijow” and “Olexiow”. In the land documents 1820, they wrote “Olexow”. I will write “Oleksiuk”.
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).

Notes:

Roman and Vasyl were twins.

Peter married Annie (Anna) Popik. Annie was born in 1870. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

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
In the Registers, they wrote the surname in Latin as “Lukyj” and “Lukij”. In the land documents 1820, they wrote “Lykijow”. I will write “Lukij”.
I have managed to determine that the first of the kin was IVAN LUKIY (Joannes Lukij). He was obviously born at the beginning of the 19th century. He married Martha Yarema (Martha Jarema). I should mention that in birth registrations of her grandchildren, they sometimes wrote her surname as “Vasylynchuk”. It could be a slip of pen. The building where Ivan and Martha lived is unknown.
According to the land documents 1820, 6 Lukiy families lived in Babyntsi at that time: Lukiy Yakym (the building No 8), Lukiy Panteleymon (No 9), Lukiy Theodoziy (No 12), Lukiy Vasyl (No 80), Lukiy Ivan (No 107) and Lukiy Yakiv (No 121). Some of them could be father to Ivan, but there are no Registers of the previous period to confirm/disprove it.
Ivan and Martha had at least 5 children: Anna, Yuriy, Kyrylo, Onuphriy and Iryna:

Ivan married Martha Yarema (Jarema). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Dmytro married Iryna (Irena) Byrka. Iryna was born in 1835 in Bldg 58, Babyntsi, Borodianka Raion, Kiev Oblast, Ukraine; died on 13 Mar 1889 in Bldg 58, Babyntsi, Borodianka Raion, Kiev Oblast, Ukraine. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Cobblestone Research: 2020

OLEKSIUK
In the Registers, they wrote the surname in Latin as “Olexiuk”, “Oleksiuk” and even “Olexijow” and “Olexiow”. In the land documents 1820, they wrote “Olexow”. I will write “Oleksiuk”.
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).