scohenlmt 1 | - 16 Dec 2010 #1Hi there.Looking for more information on the following obtained from Massachusetts marriage licenses:Stanley MaievoskimarriedRosie DybikveusklChildren:Joseph Boleslaw Majewski (changed to "Maiewski" once in US)Born: 19 March 1883 in "Guty"Zigmund S. Majewski (changed to "Maiewski" once in US)Born: 2 May 1887 in "Radomir"Antoni WasilewskimarriedWeramilsa FraekaChildren:Masianna WasilewskaBorn: abt 1884 in "Russia"Mary WasilewskaBorn: abt 1885 in "Russia"Jozfata WasilewskaBorn: 25 March 1887 in "Prudziski, Poland"Urzula WasilewskaBorn: abt 1890 in "Russia Poland"Any information, specifically residences/birth locations and (of course) dates would be very much appreciated!Thanks for reading.
Wroclaw 44 | 5,369 16 Dec 2010 #2Looking for more information on the following obtained from Massachusetts marriage licenses:have u checked the names at: family search
Keely Majewski 11 May 2011 #3Merged: Majewski - always wondered what my last name meansmy full name is Keely majewski, always wondered what my last name means :)
pgtx 29 | 3,145 11 May 2011 #5Derived from the name of a place with which the family was associated, the Majewski surname comes from places with names beginning with Maj (the Polish word for "May"), such as Majew or Majewo.genealogy.about.com/library/surnames/m/bl_name-MAJEWSKI.htm
X9-37 13 Mar 2012 #6Any information, specifically residences/birth locations and (of course) dates would be very much appreciated!I might be able to help you...Maiewski (at) comcast (dot) net
X9 37 - | 2 13 Mar 2012 #7I am posting a second useful post, so that I may access member Scohenlmt's e-mail. Hope this works!Whoops! Oh, wait, my first post was as an unregistered user...What are 'useful' posts, anyways?
Polonius3 993 | 12,357 14 Mar 2012 #8MAJEWSKI: topo nick from Majewka (now in Ukraine) and numerous localities called Majewo in Russia; or patronymic: son of someone nickamed Maj (day- and month-based nicks were often used to indicate when someone had converted to Catholicism).DYBIKOWSKI: topo nick from Dybki or Dybków; or patronymic tag (son of Dybik ); from verb dybać (to lie in wait, sneak up on, stalk).