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Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Francisca Gluba: Birth: ABT. 1869 in Sroda, Poznan, Poland. Death: BEF. MAR 1974

  2. Katherine Gluba: Birth: ABT. 1870 in Sroda, Poznan, Poland. Death: BEF. MAR 1974

  3. Elizabeth Gluba: Birth: ABT. 1872 in Sroda, Poznan, Poland. Death: BEF. MAR 1974

  4. Magdalena Fidelis Gluba: Birth: MAY 1874 in Sroda, Poznan, Poland. Death: 28 NOV 1959 in Duluth, St. Louis, MN

  5. Teresa Gluba: Birth: ABT. 1877 in Sroda, Poznan, Poland. Death: BEF. MAR 1974

  6. Annastasia Gluba: Birth: 21 JAN 1879 in Sroda, Wielkopolskie, Poznan, Poland. Death: 3 JUN 1974 in Burns Manor Nursing Home, Hutchinson, McLeod, MN

  7. Proxedes Gluba: Birth: 21 JUL 1881 in Sroda, Poznan, Poland (town near city of Poznuon). Death: MAR 1975 in Treville Nursing Home, Golden Valley, Hennepin, MN

  8. Michael Gluba: Birth: ABT. 1885 in Sroda, Poznan, Poland. Death: BET. 1956 - 1959 in Omaha, NB


Sources
1. Title:   Germans to America
Page:   Vol. 55, P. 340
Author:   Ira Glazier, P. William Filby
Publication:   by Scholarly Resources
2. Title:   Family lore
Publication:   2nd/3rd/4th hand family stories
3. Title:   Poshek, Theresa (Harvey) INT 9-19-99
4. Title:   Zaworski, David - letter
Author:   David Zaworski
Publication:   Postmarked 29 SEP 1999
5. Title:   1900, Minnesota census, soundex index
Page:   vol 31, sheet 9, ED 86, line 90
6. Title:   1895 Minnesota Cesnus
Page:   Rich Valley Twp, McLeod Co, page 20, June 15, Family 142
7. Title:   1910 Minnestora Census
Page:   Hale Twp, McLeod Cty, sheet no 12 B, taken May 3, 1910, Family # 224 (John Poshek Head)
8. Title:   notes
Page:   August 2000
9. Title:   zagger.ged

Notes
a. Note:   Ignatius and Victoria's children learned the Polish language in the secrecy of their home in the town of Sroda, near the city of Poznan, then under Prussian control. This was during the time of the "Partitions", when Poland was divided between Prussia, Russia, and Austria. They, and their children, always considered themselves Poles.[zagger.ged] Ignatius and Victoria's children learned the Polish language in the secrecy of their home in the town of Sroda, near the city of Poznan, then under Prussian control. This was during the time of the "Partitions", when Poland was divided between Prussia, Russia, and Austria. They, and their children, always considered themselves Poles.


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