Magdalena Tarasek

Brief Life History of Magdalena

When Magdalena Tarasek was born about 1797, in Krużlowa, Grybów, Nowy Sącz, Małopolska, Poland, her father, Lorenz Tarasek, was 41 and her mother, Marianna Gawlik, was 34. She married Jakub Jędrusik on 14 November 1815, in Krużlowa, Grybów, Nowy Sącz, Małopolska, Poland. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 3 daughters. She died on 6 September 1833, in her hometown, at the age of 37.

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Family Time Line

Jakub Jędrusik
1795–1860
Magdalena Tarasek
about 1797–1833
Marriage: 14 November 1815
Franciszek Jędrusik
1817–1873
Jan Jędrusik
1819–1842
Marianna Jędrusik
1823–
Katarzyna Jędrusik
1827–1892
Anna Jędrusik
1831–1831
Michal Jędrusik
1833–1833

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    There are no historical documents attached to Magdalena.

    World Events (3)

    1806 · Greater Poland Uprising (1806)

    The Greater Poland Uprising of 1806 occurred when Poles rose up against the occupying Prussian Forces. It was one of the most successful uprisings in Polish History and helped shatter the image of invincibility that the Prussian army had previously maintained. The following year, the Treaties of Tilsit resulted in the Kingdom of Prussia acknowledging the Duchy of Warsaw.

    1815 · The Constitution of the Kingdom of Poland is Established

    The Polish state, under command of Russia, commanded Emperor Alexander I to issue a new constitution. This would end up being one of the smallest Polish states to ever exist. The Tsar signed the document on November 27, 1815, without any voting procedure beforehand. The document itself contained 165 articles. The document originally promised freedom of speech and religion, but was modified over the next couple decades and eventually became far more traditional.

    1830 · November Uprising

    The Polish-Russian War of 1830 to 1831 was referred to as the November Uprising or the Cadet Revolution. Young Polish officers, under the influence of Piotr Wysocki, carried out an armed rebellion against the Russian Empire. The revolt initially had local successes, but the overall uprising was crushed by the massive Imperial Russian Army.

    Name Meaning

    Polish and Jewish (from Poland): from a diminutive of Karas .

    Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

    Possible Related Names

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