The Cech Community of New York With Introductory Remarks On the Cechoslovaks I
The Cech Community of New York With Introductory Remarks On the Cechoslovaks I
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Albert Karel, proprietor of a saloon, 426 Broome Street, City Directory, 1858-59. Peter Kohlbeck, German-Bohemian from Neu- markt, in the Domazlice district, arrived 1850. Proprietor of photograph gallery at 229 Bowery. First Bohemian photographer; Joseph Krikava learned the art from him. Franta Kohout of Nova Kdyne, ran away from the Mainz Fort either in 1847 or 1848. House painter and toy maker. Active in lodge circles. Died in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Joseph Kohout, (Franta's younger brother), ...shoemaker. One daughter married Franta Brodsky, the other Joseph Bazant. A son, Joseph, worked for the Mosler Safe Co. Joseph Kolar, reckoned as an old settler of Chicago. • John H. Konvalinka, member of the firm Kon- valinka & Konvalinka, furriers in Maiden Lane, was born in Bohemia, died 208 Park Place, Brooklyn, June, 1896, aged 75 years. (Obituary, N. Y. "Sun, " June 5, 1896). Arrived 1849 and first worked at his trade in Division Street. Employed Cech furriers. The firm still exists. Descendants live in Brooklyn and New York.
What to read after The Cech Community of New York With Introductory Remarks On the Cechoslovaks I?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Albert Karel, proprietor of a saloon, 426 Broome Street, City Directory, 1858-59. Peter Kohlbeck, German-Bohemian from Neu- markt, in the Domazlice district, arrived 1850. Proprietor of photograph gallery at 229 Bowery. First Bohemian photographer; Joseph Krikava learned the art from him. Franta Kohout of Nova Kdyne, ran away from the Mainz Fort either in 1847 or 1848. House painter and toy maker. Active in lodge circles. Died in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Joseph Kohout, (Franta's younger brother), ...shoemaker. One daughter married Franta Brodsky, the other Joseph Bazant. A son, Joseph, worked for the Mosler Safe Co. Joseph Kolar, reckoned as an old settler of Chicago. • John H. Konvalinka, member of the firm Kon- valinka & Konvalinka, furriers in Maiden Lane, was born in Bohemia, died 208 Park Place, Brooklyn, June, 1896, aged 75 years. (Obituary, N. Y. "Sun, " June 5, 1896). Arrived 1849 and first worked at his trade in Division Street. Employed Cech furriers. The firm still exists. Descendants live in Brooklyn and New York.
What to read after The Cech Community of New York With Introductory Remarks On the Cechoslovaks I?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Capek to read onlineMoreLess
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