A Whole Lotta Family - Person Sheet
A Whole Lotta Family - Person Sheet
Spouses
Birth5 Sep 1888, Kadzidlo, Lomza, Russian Poland
Death17 Apr 1970, Bloomfield, Hartford Co, Connecticut Age: 81
BurialMount Saint Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield, Hartford Co, Connecticut
OccupationTobacco leave sorter
ReligionCatholic
ChildrenAlexandra Dorothy “Alice” (1909-2010)
Notes for Josef (Joseph) Bieluch
Joseph Bieluch, 72, of 54 Charter Oak Ave., died Sunday night at St. Francis Hospital after a long illness. Born in Poland, to Adam Bieluch and his wife, he lived in Hartford 51 years. (Adam apparently came to the US for a couple years to work and earned money to buy land in Tatry, Poland) Joe retired from the Imperial Agricultural Corporation six years ago. He belonged to the Polish Roman Catholic Union Group 262. He leaves his wife, Catherine Galazka Bieluch; three sons' the Reverand Chester A. Bieluch, assistant pastor of St. Stanislaus Church, Bristol, Atty. William C. Bieluch and Joseph H. Bieluch, both of Hartford, three daughters, Mrs. John A. Morran of Hartford, Mrs. Wesley C. Gryk of Manchester and Miss M. Katherine Bieluch of New York City; a brother in Poland and 11 grandchildren.Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. at the Talarski Funeral home, 880 Maple Ave., with a Solemn Requiem Mass at SS. Cyril and Methodius Church at 10. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Published in the Hartford Courant on December 29, 1958
Bieluchs Celebrate 50 Years of Wedlock
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bieluch of 54 Charter Oak Ave. celebrates their 50th wedding anniversary with a family gathering at their home Sunday. The papal blessing was received to mark the occasion.
Married in (Tatary, Lomza Russian) Poland (on January 15, 1908), the couple has lived in Hartford for 46 years. Mr. Bieluch, until his retirement four years ago, had been employed by the Imperial Agricultural Corporation of Hartford.
The couple have six children; the Rev. Chester A. Bieluch, assistant pastor at St. Stanislaus Church, Bristol; Atty. William C. Bieluch, Joseph H. Bieluch and Mrs. John A. Morran of Hartford; Mrs. Wesley C. Gryk of Manchester, and Miss Mildred K. Bieluch of New York City.
Per his grandson, Joe moved to the United States from Tatary, Lomza, Russian Poland. He immigrated via Bremen Germany on February 23, 1910 aboard the S. S. Umbria. He worked at Gold Bond Mattress Factory at 801 Windsor St and at a tobacco warehouse on Windsor St. as a night watchman and lived on the second floor at 54 Charter Oak Ave in Hartford across from the Polish National Home. Per his naturalization records, at age 50 he was 5'7", 196 lbs., black/grey hair and grey eyes. He was a maintenance worker. He was a member of the Polish National Home and SS Cyril and Methodius Church.
Published in the Hartford Times on January 29, 1957
Joseph Bieluch in the Connecticut, Federal Naturalization Records, 1790-1996
Name:Joseph Bieluch[Josef Bieluch]
Gender:Male
Record Type:Declaration
Birth Date:Jun 1887
Birth Place:Tatary, Lomza, Russian-Poland
Arrival Date:23 Feb 1910
Arrival Place:New York, N.Y.
Spouse:Katherine
Declaration Number:39826
We believe these might be his immigration records through Ellis Island though the dates are slightly off.
First Name: Josef
Last Name: Bieluch
Ethnicity: Russia, Polish
Last Place of Residence: Shusschidla, Russia
Date of Arrival: Feb 22, 1910
Age at Arrival: 22y
Gender: M
Marital Status: M
Ship of Travel: Umbria
Port of Departure: Liverpool
Manifest Line Number: 0010
According to the 1920 census, Joseph could not read or write in any language, but could speak English. Katherine could not read or write and could not speak English. Joseph worked in a tobacco warehouse in 1920. They lived at 283 Main Street in Hartford at the time. According to the 1920 census he arrived in 1909 and his wife and daughter, Alice, arrived in 1913. They had a 35 year old boarder living with them at the time named Bruno Monkiemig. On his naturalization records at age 50, Joseph marked an X for his name.
Published in the Hartford Courant on December 29, 1958
Bieluchs Celebrate 50 Years of Wedlock
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bieluch of 54 Charter Oak Ave. celebrates their 50th wedding anniversary with a family gathering at their home Sunday. The papal blessing was received to mark the occasion.
Married in (Tatary, Lomza Russian) Poland (on January 15, 1908), the couple has lived in Hartford for 46 years. Mr. Bieluch, until his retirement four years ago, had been employed by the Imperial Agricultural Corporation of Hartford.
The couple have six children; the Rev. Chester A. Bieluch, assistant pastor at St. Stanislaus Church, Bristol; Atty. William C. Bieluch, Joseph H. Bieluch and Mrs. John A. Morran of Hartford; Mrs. Wesley C. Gryk of Manchester, and Miss Mildred K. Bieluch of New York City.
Per his grandson, Joe moved to the United States from Tatary, Lomza, Russian Poland. He immigrated via Bremen Germany on February 23, 1910 aboard the S. S. Umbria. He worked at Gold Bond Mattress Factory at 801 Windsor St and at a tobacco warehouse on Windsor St. as a night watchman and lived on the second floor at 54 Charter Oak Ave in Hartford across from the Polish National Home. Per his naturalization records, at age 50 he was 5'7", 196 lbs., black/grey hair and grey eyes. He was a maintenance worker. He was a member of the Polish National Home and SS Cyril and Methodius Church.
Published in the Hartford Times on January 29, 1957
Joseph Bieluch in the Connecticut, Federal Naturalization Records, 1790-1996
Name:Joseph Bieluch[Josef Bieluch]
Gender:Male
Record Type:Declaration
Birth Date:Jun 1887
Birth Place:Tatary, Lomza, Russian-Poland
Arrival Date:23 Feb 1910
Arrival Place:New York, N.Y.
Spouse:Katherine
Declaration Number:39826
We believe these might be his immigration records through Ellis Island though the dates are slightly off.
First Name: Josef
Last Name: Bieluch
Ethnicity: Russia, Polish
Last Place of Residence: Shusschidla, Russia
Date of Arrival: Feb 22, 1910
Age at Arrival: 22y
Gender: M
Marital Status: M
Ship of Travel: Umbria
Port of Departure: Liverpool
Manifest Line Number: 0010
According to the 1920 census, Joseph could not read or write in any language, but could speak English. Katherine could not read or write and could not speak English. Joseph worked in a tobacco warehouse in 1920. They lived at 283 Main Street in Hartford at the time. According to the 1920 census he arrived in 1909 and his wife and daughter, Alice, arrived in 1913. They had a 35 year old boarder living with them at the time named Bruno Monkiemig. On his naturalization records at age 50, Joseph marked an X for his name.