Notizen zu dieser Person
He was born in Mikstat on the 15/7/1865; he was a Rolnik (a farmer with a small plot of land or a landless rural worker); he married Marianna Roszykiewicz in Mikstat; Marianna Joks died aged 24 years of Tuberculosis. (D1)
He was described as “Ackerbauer” and around 1890 lived in a house in “Grabower Strasse” 69a with his mother Lucja Joks, a widow, and his brother Antoni’s family. The house was later (I don’t know when) renumbered to 75.
His wife was born on the 21/1/1870 in Mikstat. (D7)
In 1919, after Germany lost control of this part of Poland, and Poland became once again independent, a new municipal council was elected in Mikstat. The deputy mayor was a Waclaw Roszykiewicz. One of the five other councillors was a Piotr Joks II. I think that my ancestor may have been this councillor. In the minutes of the council from the 15/4/1919 it lists the new councillors, it says that two poor persons were to receive social security payments, it says that two poor persons were to receive free wood, it states that the council would repair the organist’s fence, it says that the town hall’s garden would be let and finally it states that legal action would be taken against the former mayor, a Mr. Edelscharf. Mr. Edelscharf was probably the last mayor during the German occupation.
Wedding: Adam Joks.