St_John_the_Baptist_Catholic_Church_Princeton_Wisconsin_One_Place_Study.jpg

St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Princeton, Wisconsin One Place Study

Privacy Level: Open (White)

Location: Princeton, Green Lake, Wisconsin, United Statesmap
Surnames/tags: One_Place_Studies Wisconsin United_States
This page has been accessed 1,112 times.

Contents

St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Princeton, Wisconsin One Place Study

This profile is part of the St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Princeton, Wisconsin One Place Study.
{{One Place Study|place=St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Princeton, Wisconsin|category=St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Princeton, Wisconsin One Place Study}}

From the main OPS Project Page: A One Place Study is a historical and genealogical study of a specific place and all the people who have lived there. Our mission is to encourage and assist those interested in the study of one-place genealogy and history. The project also aims to promote connections to the Worldwide family tree from within local family groups in one-place studies at WikiTree.

Name

St. John the Baptist Catholic Church (2001)

Photo taken by Deb Gunther, no rights reserved

Saint John the Baptist Catholic Church bears the same name as the Catholic church in Ludomy, Poland where many of the parishioners were originally from, and where they were baptized.

Geography

Continent: North America
Country: United States of America
State/Province: Wisconsin
County: Green Lake
GPS Coordinates: 43.85285313196468, -89.14226701164225
Elevation: 245.8 m or 806.4 feet
1919 Map of St. Marie Twp, showing the family's farms

History

Local lore, from the family of Józef Grzegorz Mlodzik Sr. (1842-1920):

  • Mr. Mlodzik also helped build Princeton's present-day church, St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. Their oldest daughter was the first woman married in that church. They were very religious people. Even after a hard day's work, a passage from the Bible would be read before they retired. Many a time they would walk to church on Sunday, a distance of four and a half miles, so that their horses could rest after the hard work of the past week.

Families

One of the focuses of this study is to identify the foundational parents of the church, and the major family branches that converged here, where their descendants intermarried. Many of them migrated from what was then Prussia, now Poland, in a fairly tight circle of communities within Kuyavia-Pomerania, Poland and neighboring Wielkopolskie, Poland. Of particular interest is the number of persons who came from what is now Ludomy (see Index of Ludomy profiles), a village said to have about 500 inhabitants.

This One Place Study is supplemented by an index of the profiles of the people buried at the church cemetery, which can be found HERE (WikiTree) and HERE (findagrave).

We have identified the following individuals as the surname originators of the immigrant family lines. Please contact us with any additions or corrections. Deb Langsdorf Gunther

Root Surnames of St. John the Baptist Church: (in alpha order)

Population

Sources


See Also:

  • Podoll, Brian A., Prussian Netzelanders and Other German Immigrants in Green Lake, Marquette & Waushara Counties, Wisconsin. Searchable index




Collaboration
  • Login to edit this profile and add images.
  • Private Messages: Contact the Profile Managers privately: One Place Studies Project WikiTree and Deb Gunther. (Best when privacy is an issue.)
  • Public Comments: Login to post. (Best for messages specifically directed to those editing this profile. Limit 20 per day.)


Comments

Leave a message for others who see this profile.
There are no comments yet.
Login to post a comment.