Marya
Kasierska, Paris
->
Her great uncle, Pater Francois Kasterski, Provincial of the Piarists
Religious Order for the Instruction in Poland, was a well-known
mathematician in the XIX. century.
Adolf
Procházka, Prague-Karlin
->
His great-uncle maternal, Dr. Beda Dudik, was a member of the
Benedictine Order in Rajhrad (Moravia) and was historian of the land
of Moravia. He was a lecturer for the study of Central European
sources at Vienna University, wrote 12 volumes and distinguished
himself in restoring the Czech handwritten works taken away during
the thirty-years war.
Karel
Václav Adámek, Hlinsko
->
My uncle Francis Adámek is director of
the music
department at Wesleyan University in the U.S.A.
E.F.
Burian, Prague ->
His uncle, Karl Burian, also sang at the Metropolitan Operahouse in
New York.One uncle was colonel and then general of the Polish army
during the revolution in 1830-1831.
Dénes
Györgyi, Budapest
->
The uncles Géza Györgyi and Koloman Giergl, were famous
architects.
Milan
Hodza, Prague-Smichov
->
His uncle Michael Miloslav Hodza, was a man of science and a leader
of revolution against the Magyar feudal regime in 1848.
Konstantinas
Lapinas, Kaunas
->
His uncle Balthomeus Jurgelewitsch was the first inventor of the
»Besperator«, a trade mark for which he received the
honorable Leg. Diploma for the first Paris Exhibition and the great
Medal of Leopold II. at the Belgium Exhibition.
Milos
Ruppeldt, Bratislava
->
His uncle, Gustav Augustiny, worked for a union between the Slovaks,
Rumanians and Serbians in Hungary.
Anna
Slonczynska (De Vertno), Prague-Smichov
->
One of her uncles, Ignace Salky-Regulski, famous expert for
paintings, was sent by order of King Stanislas Poniatowski to London
to buy pictures for the Royal Gallery.
Juljan
Tuwim, Warsaw
->
His uncle is Dr. Boleslaw Lapowski in New York.
Julius
Wolfsohn, Vienna
->
His uncle is David Wolfsohn, leader of Zionists and successor to
Theodor Herzl.
Streten
Yakshich (Jaksic), Sarajevo
->
His uncle was Bosnian member of Turkish Parliament in Constantinople
1876.