Andrew RYBACKI

15 NOV 1858 - 20 MAY 1930

• OCCUPATION: Day Laborer
  1900
• BIRTH: 15 NOV 1858, Gorzyce, pow Znin, PL
• EMIGRATION: 1892
• BURIAL: St Joseph Cemetery, South Bend, In
• DEATH: 20 MAY 1930, South Bend, IN

• MARRIAGE: 1883, All Saints and Saint Roch Church Gorzyce, Poland

1.  Stella RYBACKI
2.  John RYBACKI
3. +Bernice RYBACKI
4.  Sophie C RYBACKI
5. +Mary RYBACKI
6.  Michael RYBACKI
7.  Pelagia RYBACKI
8.  Rosa RYBACKI

INDEX

[N5050] Parafia katolicka Gorzyce, 2 / 1883
Andreas Rybacki (24)
Catharina Malak (21) Father-ojciec: Joseph Malak, Mother-matka: Josepha Ulatowska

Naturalization Denied

Gorzyce - a village in Poland located in Kujawsko-Pomeranian Znin in the county, the municipality Znin.
In the years 1973-1976 the village was the seat of the municipality Gorzyce. In the years 1975-1998 the town administratively belonged to the province of Bydgoszcz.

The core of the region are historical Kujawa, and Chelmno, Dobrzyn and parts of Poland and Pomerania. The X-XII century, most of the land belonged to the region's current state within the first Piast Masovian province. Only the north-western areas are checked Pomeranians who until the beginning of the twelfth century had strongholds such as in Naklo, Swiecie and Wyszogr©dd. At the end of the twelfth century, the separation of Mazovia Kujawy district, which led to the formation of stromal historic district, which also includes areas zawis'lan'skie (Chelmno land and Dobrzyn). Territorial cohesion as a tear-shaped region in 1228 marked the beginning of bringing the Teutonic Knights by Duke Konrad of Mazovia. The Teutonic Knights became independent on Chelmno allocated to them and started Christianization of Prussia, and the beginning of the fourteenth century - the conquest of the Polish lands, including Gdansk Pomerania (1308-1466), Kujawy and Dobrzyn (1331-1343). Teutonic you covered the northern part of the present province and territory established its fortified castles and many of the city invested nearly Chelmno (including the first capital of the Order - Chelmno). Contrary to prosper in the southern part of the region, which has remained in the hands of the princes of the Piast dynasty. In the fourteenth century, the region was divided into kujawski districts: Brest, Inowroc?awska, Bydgoszcz-Wyszogrodzka and gniewkowska;. During the reign of Wladyslaw Jagiello region was merged administratively into two provinces Kujawy, referring to the former district divisions. In 1466, under the Treaty ending the Thirteen Years' War, the land Pomerania Chelmno and returned within the borders of the Polish state. This land as Royal Prussia remained, however, a certain autonomy and distinguished economically, religiously and socially from the rest of the Polish lands.

In terms of administration in the fifteenth to eighteenth centuries the land belonged to the region's current five regions of Wielkopolska province of the Crown of the Polish Kingdom (later Republic of Two Nations: Chelmno and Pomeranian (Prussia), Inowroclaw and Brest-Kujawski (Kujawa) and Kalisz (Krajna and Paluki included Greater Poland). Dobrzyn Earth kept distinct local government formally belonging to the province of Inowroclaw.

In the fifteenth and sixteenth century within the region developed city situated on the Vistula river trade route, which took place in the transport of agricultural and forestry products from the hinterland to the port of Gdansk. With extensive privileges remained Torun role as a center of trade (10 thousand. Inhabitants), and Grudzia;dz Houses of Parliament obtained the status of a provincial Royal Prussia. Among the large cities in the region began to play a role in economic Bydgoszcz (5 thousand. Inhabitants), Inowroc?aw and Wloclawek (after 2 thousand. Inhabitants). The seats of bishoprics were: England and Chelmno [3]. The period of prosperity inhibited Swedish wars in the second half seventeenth century, which brought enormous economic damage and depopulation of cities.

In 1772, the result of Polish partition of the Kingdom of Prussia made the annexation of the territory of the current region: Royal Prussia, and part Pa?uki Krajna and Kujawy of Bydgoszcz and Inowroc?aw. Prussia was renamed approximately province of West Prussia and established headquarters in Bydgoszcz Nadnoteckiego District authorities, who took the incorporated areas of Wielkopolska-Kujawy, not of the former Royal Prussia. The rest of the region was in Prussia after the Second Partition in 1793, assigned to the provinces of South Prussia, and Prussia Nowowschodnie. In the years 1807-1815, the entire region, with the exception of the north-western borderlands, was in the Duchy of Warsaw, established under the rule of Napoleon. In terms of administrative belonged almost entirely to the department in Bydgoszcz (except Dobrzyn' allocated to the Department of Plock).

The defeat of Napoleon's army in 1815, determined the re-incarnation of the region to foreign lands state organisms. As a result of the Congress of Vienna the western and northern part of the region incorporated into Prussia, the eastern part became part of the Kingdom of Congress associated with Russia. Within the Prussian Bydgoszcz Region was created, which included the south-western part of the territory of the current region, the former Royal Prussian lands belonged to Kwidzyn regency in the province of West Prussia. The development of industry, trade and communication in the second half of the nineteenth century led to economic development, particularly in the Prussian partition. Among the cities stood out Bydgoszcz, which peaked in 1910, with around 100 thousand suburbs. residents. Widened the difference in socio-economic development of the region separated lands German-Russian border.

After World War I the entire territory of today's province became part of the reborn Polish state. South-western part of the region (at the time owned by the Prussian province of Poznan) belonged to the province of Poznan, the northern part of the (former West Prussia) to Pomerania, and the eastern part (formerly the Kingdom of Congress) to the province of Warsaw. In 1938, there was a widening of Kujawy Pomerania and part of the region (Bydgoszcz, Inowroc?aw, Wloclawek). In the interwar period was the administrative seat of Torun, the largest city and economic capital - Bydgoszcz [4]. During the German occupation of the region present most of the land was incorporated into the Third Reich. The northern part was in the circle of the Reich Gdan'sk-West Prussia (Region: Bydgoszcz and Kwidzyn), and the southern part of the Warta (Regency Inowroclawska).

After the liberation in February 1945 there has been a reactivation of Pomerania, this time with its capital in Bydgoszcz. Bydgoszcz Region in the shape of the years 1945-1975 covered approximately the area of the current Kujawsko-Pomorskie region. In 1975, the administrative reform divided into three smaller provinces: Bydgoszcz, Torun' and W?oc?awek. Further administrative changes occurred as a result of local government reform in 1998, the original design of the Sejm in the region was to become part of the great province of Pomerania, but due to protests abandoned those plans. [Citation needed] After several months of ongoing conversations of politicians, local government officials and representatives of local elites, it was decided to locate the Governor in Bydgoszcz, and the local government in Torun.

Finally Pomeranian province was formed in 1999 from the provinces of the previous administrative division: