Julia Klym

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Born March 20, 1887 in Buchlowa, Poland. She was a daughter of Theodore Klym and Victoria Urban.

Description

Julia was of small of build and short in stature. She had brown hair. She wore corrective eye glasses in her later years.

Early Years

Childhood -
Siblings
- Michael Klym^[1]

Emigration & Immigration

Julia arrived in New York, New York in 1906.

Naturalization

Documentation:

Julia became a naturalized citizen of the United States of America as a result of her husband's naturalization.

Education

Julia could read and write.

Religion

Julia was a member of Christ Our King Church in Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio.

Military Service Years

Julia never served in U.S. Armed Forces

Family Years

Married Julia Klym in February of 1906 in Gallitzin, Cambria, Pennsylvania.^[2] The couple had ten children: seven boys - Adam Anthony, Joseph John, Michael Joseph, John Edward, Julius A., Walter D. and Paul Mark, and three girls - Mary Christine, Anna Alberta and Helen Joan.

The couple had ten children.

Residences

Lived in New Kensington, Pennsylvania in 1927
Lived in Plum, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania in 1930
Lived at 4000 Kibler-Toot SW in Leavittsburg, Trumbull County, Ohio in 1957.
Lived in Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio for 30 years.

Working Years

Julia was a homemaker.

Personal Life

She was Five Star Mother during World War II as five of her sons served in the military.

Death

Julia passed away from a heart attack on Wednesday, October 2, 1957 at Trumbull Memorial Hospital in Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio. She had been in failing health for the last three years of her life.

She was buried in Sts. Peter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Cemetery in Lordstown, Trumbull County, Cemetery. The grave of Julia is located at Sts. Peter and Paul’s Byzantine Cemetery on Hewitt Gifford Road (Rt 84) in Lordstown, Trumbull County, Ohio. This cemetery is approximately 3-4 miles southwest of Warren, Ohio.

↑ Julia's brother Michael lived in Poland.
↑ On their marriage license, the couple's names were written by a third party and then the young couple were asked to make an "X" by their name in lieu of a signature. They "Xs" were annotated with a "his mark" and a "her mark."

[1] Julia's brother Michael lived in Poland.

[2] On their marriage license, the couple's names were written by a third party and then the young couple were asked to make an "X" by their name in lieu of a signature. They "Xs" were annotated with a "his mark" and a "her mark."

[1]

[2]