Birth | January 11, 1898 |
Immigration | September 1, 1913 (Age 15 years) |
Birth of a son #1 | James Bondarchuk October 15, 1919 (Age 21 years) |
Birth of a son #2 | Peter Bondarchuk September 3, 1921 (Age 23 years) |
Birth of a son #3 | Walter Bondarchuk July 28, 1924 (Age 26 years) |
Birth of a son #4 | Frank Eugene Bondarchuk … Sr. March 15, 1931 (Age 33 years) |
Birth of a son #5 | Harry Bondarchuk October 14, 1933 (Age 35 years) |
Birth of a son #6 | Dimitri Bondarchuk November 3, 1934 (Age 36 years) |
Birth of a daughter #7 | Anne Klotz July 5, 1937 (Age 39 years) |
Death of a husband | Ivan Evgenovich Bondarchuk January 10, 1964 (Age 65 years) |
Death | February 15, 1980 (Age 82 years) |
Burial |
Family with parents |
father | |
mother | |
brother |
Yulian Adamiak Death: Poland |
sister |
Private |
herself |
Johaska Adamiak Birth: January 11, 1898 — West Piorunka Galicia (now Poland) Death: February 15, 1980 — Greenport, NY |
brother |
Yurka Adamiak Death: Russia |
Father’s family with … Unknown |
father | |
step-mother | |
half-sister |
|
Family with Ivan Evgenovich Bondarchuk |
husband |
Ivan Evgenovich Bondarchuk Birth: June 18, 1892 24 — Belarus (Minkovichi) Death: January 10, 1964 — Greenport, NY |
herself |
Johaska Adamiak Birth: January 11, 1898 — West Piorunka Galicia (now Poland) Death: February 15, 1980 — Greenport, NY |
son |
Dimitri Bondarchuk Birth: November 3, 1934 42 36 — Greenport, NY Death: October 15, 1989 — Greenport, NY |
-13 months son |
|
son |
Private |
son |
Private |
daughter |
|
-6 years son |
Frank Eugene Bondarchuk … Sr. Birth: March 15, 1931 38 33 — Greenport, NY Death: April 27, 1999 — Greenport, NY |
-10 years son |
Peter Bondarchuk Birth: September 3, 1921 29 23 — Chester, PA Death: February 24, 2006 — Ridley Park, PA |
-23 months son |
James Bondarchuk Birth: October 15, 1919 27 21 — Chester, PA Death: July 5, 2008 |
5 years son |
Walter Bondarchuk Birth: July 28, 1924 32 26 — Chester, PA Death: November 28, 2003 — Morehead City, N.C. |
son |
Private |
daughter |
Private |
Shared note | The name Johaska comes from a tribe which used to dwell in the South-East of Poland. -IAK Essentially, the suffix -iak is the same thing as -ak; both are diminutive suffixes, but -iak differs only in that it involves softening or palatalization of the root's final consonant. Thus in some names we see -ak added directly to a root with no palatalization, e. g., Nowak, Pawlak; and in others we see the palatalization, e. g., Dorota + -iak = Dorociak, Jakub + -iak = Jakubiak, Szymon + -iak = Szymoniak. The basic meaning of -ak/-iak is diminutive, but especially when applied to first names, it tends to have a patronymic significance. Thus "Jakubiak" means "little Jakub," but much the same way as if someone saw me walk by and said "There's Fred" (Fred's my middle name and it's the one I go by, I hope this isn't too confusing!) and then a moment later my son toddled along and he said "There goes little Fred," i. e., "Fred's son." So in most cases where -ak/-iak is appended to the root of a first name we can translate it as "son of." However, it's not used exclusively in that way, for instance there is a noun "Krakowiak" which means "one from Krakow." Polish suffixes rarely have one and only one meaning (unfortunately; life would be much easier if they did!). I'm not sure why sometimes the suffix is added with palatalization and why it's not. No doubt Polish linguists have addressed this very question, and somewhere in my sources there is probably a learned article on this very subject. But I can't find it at the moment -- and besides, to make sense of it one would probably need a Ph.D. in Slavic historical linguistics. I think it suffices for our purposes to say that the suffix can be added either way, without palatalization (Pawel + -ak = Pawlak) or with it; and if it's added with palatalization, that is indicated either by interposing an -i- (Jakub + -i- + ak) or by modifying the root's final consonant (Dorota + -ak to Doroti- + -ak to Doroci- + -ak = Dorociak). There are ways to tell which final root consonants add -i- and which change the letter, but again, this is probably more information than you want! |
Media object | johaskaadamiakbondarchuk.jpg Format: image/jpeg Image dimensions: 145 × 152 pixels File size: 58 KB Type: Photo |