Name |
John YASAWICH |
Born |
1 Jan 1862 |
Russian Poland [1, 2, 3] |
- According to the 1905 New York State Census, he was born in Russian Poland, which constituted the former territories of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. His birthplace in the 1910 U.S. Federal Census was listed as Russian Lithuanian. The Polish-Lithuanian commonwealth was invaded by the Russian Empire in the late 18th century. After 1795, Poland and Lithuania were eliminated for the next 123 years. To both Russians and Poles, the term Russian Poland was not acceptable. To the Russians, Poland ceased to exist and the newly acquired territories were considered to be the long lost parts of Mother Russia. To the Poles, Poland was simply Polish, never Russia. The subsequent history of Poland was marked by repeated uprisings and violent repressions by the Russian Tsars. The return to Poland's independence was a result of the First World War on the Polish lands (1914-1918), the overthrow of the Russian Tsarist regime, and the defeat of the Central Powers in 1918.
|
Gender |
Male |
Emigration |
1890 |
Poland [4] |
Residence |
1893 |
New York City, New York [3] |
Address: 73 Gorek Road |
Occupation |
1897 |
Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States [3] |
laborer |
Naturalization |
30 Jul 1897 |
Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States [2, 3] |
Address: Eastern District Court of New York |
- He swore his intention to become a citizen of the United States on 3 Jul 1893 before the Superior Court of New York.
|
Residence |
30 Jul 1897 |
Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States [3] |
Address: 52 North 1st St. |
Occupation |
1 Jun 1905 |
Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States [2] |
shoe dealer |
Residence |
1 Jun 1905 |
Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States [2] |
Address: 284 Metropolitan Ave |
Nationality |
18 Apr 1910 |
Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States [4] |
a naturalized U.S. citizen |
Occupation |
18 Apr 1910 |
Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States [4] |
laborer |
Address: a brass factory |
Residence |
18 Apr 1910 |
Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States [4] |
Address: 378 Metropolitan Ave, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, USA |
- According to the 1910 U.S. Federal Census, the neighborhood where he lived was primarily made up of recent immigrants from eastern Europe countries (Lithuania, Hungary, Austria) with a few Italian families.
In the 1910 U.S. Federal Census, his name was spelled "Yasawrich" ('r' added).
|
Residence |
1916 |
Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States |
Address: 378 Metropolitan Ave |
_UID |
AB01DB2C7E1E44F6A9D8528985F39AAAA109 |
Died |
26 Feb 1916 |
Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States [1, 5] |
Address: Greenpoint Hospital |
- At the time of his death, his personal property was valued at $110.
|
Person ID |
I13606 |
Vermette Family History |
Last Modified |
17 Dec 2018 |
Family |
Mary, b. Abt 1860, Russian Poland , d. Aft 1925, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States (Age > 66 years) [1, 2] |
Married |
Abt 1890 [1, 2, 4] |
Children |
| 1. Annie YASAWICH, b. Abt 1891, New York City, New York , d. Yes, date unknown |
| 2. John YASAWICH, b. Abt 1892, New York City, New York , d. Yes, date unknown |
| 3. Mary YASAWICH, b. Abt 1895, New York City, New York , d. Yes, date unknown |
| 4. Joseph YASAWICH, b. Abt 1897, New York City, New York , d. Yes, date unknown |
| 5. Alice YASAWICH, b. 23 Oct 1898, New York, United States , d. Jul 1985 (Age 86 years) |
| 6. Michael YASAWICH, b. Abt 1902, New York City, New York , d. Yes, date unknown |
| 7. Agnes YASAWICH, b. Abt 1903, New York City, New York , d. Bef 1910, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States (Age < 6 years) |
| 8. Rose YASAWICH, b. Abt 1905, New York City, New York , d. Yes, date unknown |
| 9. Katherine YASAWICH, b. Abt 1908, New York City, New York , d. Yes, date unknown |
|
Family ID |
F5033 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |