Skip to main content

Tombstone Tuesday: Nicholas & Anna Donkewicz



 
Donkewicz
Nicholas 1879 - 1954
Anna 1890 - 1969
buried at Holy Ghost Ukrainian Cemetery
Valley Township, Chester County, PA

Tombstone Tuesday is a daily blogging prompt prompted by GeneaBloggers in which an image of a gravestone is featured. It may also include a brief description of the image or the ancestor.


Comments

  1. Good day to the readers of this comment, my motive of writing this testimony is to appreciate the good deeds of the Illuminati Brotherhood in the life of my family and I and also to lay myself as a bridge to interested new members. Years back before I joined the Illuminati Brotherhood, I fall victim of scams severally on my quest to join the Illuminati Brotherhood, couple with the fact that I'm battling to be financial stable. All thanks to our Lord Grand Master for unconditionally accepting me as a member of the Hood. I pledge my undiluted loyalty to the Brotherhood all the days of my life.
    Are you going through depression because of your current circumstance or battling with the thought of suicide due to the challenge of life, I'm here because of you to let you know that the Illuminati Brotherhood remains the remedy. The good news about the Illuminati Brotherhood is that after your initiation, all your benefits such as cash sum of $2,000,000 USD will be deposited to you, A ring of protection and also a car of your choice e.t.c just for you start life in abundance. The cost of joining the Illuminati Brotherhood is to remain loyal to your IGF and stick to the rules and regulations that governs the Hood. If you're interested and willing to join the Illuminati Brotherhood just WHATSAPP/CALL/TEXT +1 (667) 666-4167 OR you can drop email at initiationhoodofilluminate@gmail.com, Mind you registration is free to all.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Coatesville's First Serial Killer

Young Alexander Meyer was a disturbed and angry young man with some major issues. He had failed sixth and seventh grade, and instead of having to repeat eighth grade again, he finally gave up on school. At age 16 he quit Downingtown Junior High. Meyer is not a relative, nor are his victims (that I am aware). I stumbled upon young Alex while reading Tortured Minds: Pennsylvania's Most Bizarre - But Forgotten - Murders by Tammy Mal. On 11 February 1937 Alexander Thweatt Meyer killed young Helen Moyer as she walked home from school in Coatesville along Modena Road. She was not his first. The jury was out only three minutes after hearing Dr. Michael Margolis' testimony on the death of Helen Moyer. The jury determined Meyer had murdered Moyer and should be held for first degree murder. The jury also condemned the parole system which had released Meyer back into the public, after having served just 14 months in Huntingdon Reformatory, for the murder of two other girls - Anna Blasc...

Thaddeus Stevens at the Lancaster Convention Center

Within the Lancaster Convention Center (Lancaster, PA) is a small section dedicated to Thaddeus Stevens and Lydia Hamilton Smith. The section is known as the Stevens & Smith Historic Site. It is scheduled for development this year. At the moment one can only get a glimpse of it through the Convention Center or by peeking in from the outside. Here at Queen and Vine Streets in Lancaster City, Pennsylvania, Thaddeus Stevens had his law office. Stevens was an abolitionist. An abolitionist is a person who favors the abolition of a practice or institution, especially capital punishment or (formerly) slavery. Stevens was born 4 April 1792 to Joshua Stevens and Sarah (Sally) Morrill in Danville Vermont. One of four children, he attended Vermont University from 1810 to 1812 when the War prompted its closure. He then went to Dartmouth, where he graduated in 1814. He then studied law and found himself set up in Gettysburg, PA in 1816. He practiced law there until 1828 when he...

52 Ancestors: Remembering the King

Today is Elvis’ birthday. He would have been 80 today.   I was only eight when he died so obviously I am too young to have seen Elvis perform. However, when I hear his music, I go back in time. I am once again that young girl dancing in the living room to Elvis and other greats with my father. Back then girls learned to dance by dancing with their fathers not some video of scantly dressed people doing all sorts of things young ladies should not be doing in public!      What is YOUR favorite memory - either of your father or of Elvis?   52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks is a weekly genealogical challenge issued by Amy Johnson Crow, of No Story Too Small . Look for my weekly posts each Thursday!   © Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman, 2015