Name: 913869 -- slominski

Updated: 07-31-2019 19:07:39. Owner: kenneth saunders


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. eva slominska (tuite): Birth: 1888 in renfrew ont. canada. Death: march 1919 in riverhurst sk canada

  2. frances slominska (burns): Birth: oct 3 1890 in renfrew ont. canada. Death: nov 26 1995 in calgary alta canada

  3. helen slominska: Birth: may 20 1893 in renfrew ont canada. Death: aug.11 1987 in saskatoon,sk. canada

  4. anthony slominski: Birth: jan 27 1896 in renfrew ont. canada. Death: nov 15 1927 in toronto ont canada

  5. felix (sol) slominski: Birth: feb 18 1898 in wilno ont canada. Death: june 7 1987 in saskatoon,sk.canada

  6. philandra slominska (mcphee): Birth: may 30 1900 in wilno ont canada. Death: 1972 in los angeles ca usa

  7. brunic (bernie) paul slominski (saunders): Birth: may 19 1902 in wilno ont canada. Death: jan 24 1980 in phoenix az usa

  8. bill slominski: Birth: mar 30 1904 in wilno ont canada. Death: oct 23 1972 in los angeles ca usa

  9. ambrose slominski (saunders): Birth: dec 7 1905 in wilno ont canada. Death: may 27 1959 in gardiner dam

  10. viola slominska (omanique): Birth: aug 14 1907 in wilno ont canada. Death: mar 31 1983 in pembroke ont canada

  11. Person Not Viewable


Sources
1. Title:   Robert Patrick Dickinson

Notes
a. Note:   ild in a family of eight. She was born in Poland (then a part of West Prussia). She came to Canada as an infant travelleing on ship EMIL which arrived in Quebec Canada, June 17,1868. It has been passed down that she was very ill on the passage to Canada and nearly died. She was raised in the Renfrew region of Ont. Canada. All her seven siblings were born in Canada. It is understood that her family was involved in railroading. At least two of her brothers, John and Martin, became section foremen and it was through them that her husband, Ignacy, found employment with the railroad. She stood beside her husband in his many careers. When they moved to Lucky Lake, their new house was the garage from their dismantled home in Edmonton, which was shipped by train to Riverhurst and reassembled on the farm. A granary was used as a bedroom for the children. She was known as a pious and religious woman who stamped a strong Roman Catholic practice on her children. Traveling priests would often stay at the Slominski home and church activities were initiated and sustained by her faith and commitment. She valued education and steered her children toward professional careers: one as a nurse, two as teachers, two as engineers , and one as a priest. From what I remember from my father, aunts and uncles, she was the more dominant and influential in the formation of her children. Grandma was a very hard worker. She had a big garden with strawberries, raspberries and goose berries. She made lots of jams and preserves. She was also able to sew and knit. My mother remembers the old sewing machine that grandma used. She was a member of the Greenbrier Willing Workers, a women�s group that organized social events and fund raising projects.
 
Note:   I know very little about Rosalie Skiba/Skebo (Slominska). She is the oldest ch

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