Name: k9tracks -- Rosinski

Updated: 06-16-2020 22:06:15. Owner: Elizabeth A. Reid


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Gertrude Louise Rosinski: Birth: 20 SEP 1898 in Washington, District of Columbia. Death: 19 SEP 1979 in River Edge, Bergen, New Jersey

  2. Carl George Rosinski: Birth: Prob. April 12 1901 in Washington, District of Columbia. Death: 1946 in Washington, District of Columbia

  3. Paul Joseph Rosinski: Birth: 4 JUL 1907 in Washington, District of Columbia. Death: 14 JUN 1958

  4. Marie Wilhelmina Rosinski: Birth: 2 MAY 1911 in Washington, District of Columbia. Death: 21 DEC 1987 in Chevy Chase, Montgomery Co., Maryland

  5. Anna Cecelia Rosinski: Birth: in Washington, District of Columbia. Death: 21 FEB 1977

  6. Person Not Viewable


Sources
1. Title:   Anna M. Rosinski obituary, <i>The Washington Post</i>, Washington, District of Columbia, March 10 1958,
2. Title:   Maximilian F. Rosinski tombstone, St. Mary's Cemetery, Lincoln Road, Northeast, Washington District of Columbia (); Elizabeth A. Reid; 10 June 2003
3. Title:   The Catholic Cemeteries of the Archdiocese of Washington, Inc, ; Mount Olivet Cemetery; 1300 Bladensburg Road, Northeast Washington District of Columbia.19 April 2004
4. Title:   Maximilianum Rosinski et Anna Maria Stetnik marriage, October 20, 1897, St. Mary's Church, Washington, District of Columbia. Held by St. Mary's Church (5th and H Streets, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia)
Page:   Marriage Registry June 20, 1882 to Dec. 30, 1924 p. 68

Notes
a. Note:   e contemporary Julius Wenig, architect for the building erected by M.F. Rosinski at 1132 19th Street, N.W. Washington, DC in 1928. This building housed Rosinski's cabinetmaking business until his retirement. Julius Wenig is also the architect for the Mercantile Savings Bank, 719-21 10th Street N.W.designated a DC Historic Site 7/28/94. "Notable example of a small early-20th century savings bank, embodying the historical associations and architectural expression of these once common, but often short-lived financial institutions; one of the last such structures downtown; illustrates use of modest classicism to convey dignity and financial stability, while retaining an approachable image; significant work of local architect; 2 stories, buff brick and limestone, Italian Renaissance Revival style; built 1912 (Julius Wenig, architect); altered 1938 (also by Wenig);"
 <u>District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites</u>; updated to Jly 1, 2002, p.53. (Found on Google internet search for "Julius Wenig, architect" September 2003).
Note:   Julio Wenig listed as a witness of their marriage would appear to be th

RootsWeb.com is NOT responsible for the content of the GEDCOMs uploaded through the WorldConnect Program. The creator of each GEDCOM is solely responsible for its content.