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Post by coco on Nov 6, 2009 0:37:09 GMT 1
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Post by valpomike on Nov 6, 2009 0:56:36 GMT 1
Thank you, more great stuff. On my next trip to Poland, why don't you join me, it could be fun?
It is much better now, that you are getting along with me, I don't like to fight, just make love.
Mike
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Post by coco on Nov 6, 2009 5:32:48 GMT 1
Thank you, more great stuff. On my next trip to Poland, why don't you join me, it could be fun? It is much better now, that you are getting along with me, I don't like to fight, just make love. Mike I don't think I go to Poland. We have alot of Polish People living in here. No need to visit Poland. I talked to my cousins and they are telling me stories about Poland. But not quite everythings like I send you all informations. |
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Post by coco on Nov 6, 2009 5:36:06 GMT 1
Did you read this website? I found this person who might be your relative. Father Joseph Dabrowski came to work among the Poles in the United States on December 31, 1869. He soon realized that to accomplish the tremendous task before him he needed Polish schools, religious teachers, and priests.54 Through his tireless efforts, the project of a seminary for Polish priest begun by Father Moczygemba O.M.C. was soon realized. Bishop C.H. Borgess of Detroit favored the project and helped the two initiators of the plan.55 He won the approval of other American bishops who also had Poles in their dioceses.56 Bishop Borgess opened the seminary on December 15, 1887.57 The seminary merited the continued approval of American bishops; in his letter of February 21, 1903 Bishop John S. Foley of Detroit praised the work of Father Dabrowski, declaring that it would be carried on according to the plan of its founder.58 |
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