Shirley Mallon
11 Jun 2012
Genealogy / Petrzywalski family [13]
Dear Boletus
Wow!. Thank you so much. Will try to follow up the distribution of Petrvalsky's and the mayor of Lipnik in 1868, possible brother
The use of the double 'i' in the name appears in a birth certificate of one of his children in Paris in 1855 but not the one born in 1856 (said Charles JJT Petrzywalsky) so he may have used it interchangeably himself. Having a 'name' day does also point to Roman Catholicism and he did marry in a Roman Catholic church in Paris.
Johan set up a Viennese bakery in London, just off Piccadilly, in about 1857 when he moved his wife and son from Paris to London. It was very successful and is mentioned as a must visit place in the Gentleman's Guide to Europe at the time. We have receipts from Buckingham Palace and the Rothchild's so it was obviously considered high class. He died on 15th June 1874 and his wife carried on the bakery with her son, Charles JJT, for many years.
His son, Charles JJT, was a bit of a character. He liked to show dogs and won early Crufts' with a Great Dane and a Black Pomeranium. In fact, he founded the Great Dane Society of the UK having changed the breed name from German Boarhound. After he sold the bakery and restaurant, he bought a hotel in Margate which he ran with his wife until they died.
As you say, a visit to Lipnik cemeteries seems the next best move. Is there a local archivist or source of birth certifcates etc that I could contact there?
Thanks again
Shirley Mallon
Dear Boletus
Wow!. Thank you so much. Will try to follow up the distribution of Petrvalsky's and the mayor of Lipnik in 1868, possible brother
The use of the double 'i' in the name appears in a birth certificate of one of his children in Paris in 1855 but not the one born in 1856 (said Charles JJT Petrzywalsky) so he may have used it interchangeably himself. Having a 'name' day does also point to Roman Catholicism and he did marry in a Roman Catholic church in Paris.
Johan set up a Viennese bakery in London, just off Piccadilly, in about 1857 when he moved his wife and son from Paris to London. It was very successful and is mentioned as a must visit place in the Gentleman's Guide to Europe at the time. We have receipts from Buckingham Palace and the Rothchild's so it was obviously considered high class. He died on 15th June 1874 and his wife carried on the bakery with her son, Charles JJT, for many years.
His son, Charles JJT, was a bit of a character. He liked to show dogs and won early Crufts' with a Great Dane and a Black Pomeranium. In fact, he founded the Great Dane Society of the UK having changed the breed name from German Boarhound. After he sold the bakery and restaurant, he bought a hotel in Margate which he ran with his wife until they died.
As you say, a visit to Lipnik cemeteries seems the next best move. Is there a local archivist or source of birth certifcates etc that I could contact there?
Thanks again
Shirley Mallon