Maria married Mykhailo Woloszynski (b. ca. 1773-d. 8 Sep. 1847, Stebnyk) on 29 July 1803 in Blonie (Przemysl). Mykhailo was a graduate of the theological seminary and was ordained in 1804. She lived at 163 Blonie at the time of their marriage. Later, Rev. Woloszynski was assigned to Stebnyk parish, near Drohobych, of which he became dean. Their children:
Julianna (ca. 1809) married Rev. Joannes (Ivan) de Jelita Bielawski. They had at least one son named Jaroslaus (Iaroslav). Jaroslaus was married to Julia Olszanska (daughter of Napoleon and Leopoldina Blonska). Their children included Georgius (Iurii) (ca. April-25 Oct. 1866, Myrotyn (Mirocin), near Przeworsk) and Stephanus Basilius (Stefan Vasyl) (3 June 1869, Myrotyn (Mirocin), near Przeworsk-?).
Seraphina (ca. 1812)
Ihnatii (b. ca. 1812-1849, Skhidnytsia) married Theodosia Wesolowska on 3 February 1837 in Drohobych. He was a priest and served the parish of Skhidnytsia until his death.
Anton (b. ca. 1817-)
Mykhailo (b. ca. 1818-29 Jan. 1899) married Josefa Palmarin (b. ca. 1828-d. ca. 1858, daughter of Josef and Tekla Borkiewicz) in Stebnyk on 31 October 1847. He was a priest and served the parishes of Stebnyk, Velyka Linyna, Przemysl, and Strashevychi
Cecilia (b. ca. 1819-) married Mykhailo Bielawski (b. ca. 1816-), the son of Ivan and Halyna (Fedir) Janowska, on 28 October 1843 in Stebnyk.
Josef (b. ca. 1822-) was also a priest and served Daliava parish, Drohobych district.
Emiliana (b. ca. 1825-) married to Julian Paslowski (b. ca. 1818), son of Iakiv (priest in Hubychi and dean of Mokryany deanery) and Anna Maria Kokurewicz (Ivan and Antonina Zurawska), on 25 February 1843 in Stebnyk.
Faustina (b. ca. 1827-)
Semen (Simon / Simeon Giebuzinski / Kiebuzinski) attended gymnasium in Przemysl in 1813-1814. He married Iuliiana / Julia (b. ca. 1798-d. 17 July 1826), daughter of Ivan Kubajewicz and Efrosina of the parish Rajtarowice (today Verkhivtsi, Sambir district), on 20 September 1823 in Przemysl. Semen worked as a teacher in Dubiecko, and then served as a magistrate in Dukla from at least 1816 to 1825. Semen and Julia had a son named Ievhen / Eugeniusz (b. 11 Jan. 1825, Dukla). They resided at 154 Blonie at the time of Julia’s death in 1826. Semen remarried. His second wife was Leocadia Kopczynska (daughter of Ignacy and Justina Popecka). She was born in Żmigród, near Dukla, and was the daughter of an economic commissar there. They had at least three sons: Porphyry Vilhelm (b. 9 March 1834 in Dukla, baptized in Trzciana); Leopold (b. 17 Oct. 1836 in Dukla, baptized in Trzciana); and Seweryn (b. 1839 in Nowy Żmigród). The Giebuzinski family resided at house no. 108 in Dukla. Members are associated with both the Greek- and Roman-Catholic rites.
Ievhen / Eugeniusz married Julia Pszorn (b. ca. 1845, Krakow; daughter of Joseph and Michalina Szczepanska) on 19 August 1865 at the Roman-Catholic parish of the BVM in Krakow (Mariacki Church). At the time of the marriage, Ievhen was a widower associated with the town of Strzyżów where he worked for the local government. Ievhen and Julia probably had a son named Julian who passed away in the neighborhood of Czarna Wieś in Krakow on 8 December 1895. Julia worked in primary schools in Krakow beginning in 1874, likely after her husband's death. She entered a second marriage on 9 November 1875 to Anton Bronislaw Gross at the Mariacki Church.
Barbara married Mathei (Mateusz) Kolankiewicz (b. 5 July 1800) on 2 February 1826 in Stebnyk. His family was originally from Krakow, and he was born in Lviv. They later resided in Medenychi, Drohobych district, where he worked for the town government.
Vasyl married Frances, the daughter of Mykhailo Powtowski. They lived at the family address of 10 Blonie. They had at least one son, Ivan, (b. [10] June 1810-d. 15 July 1810). His godparents were Iosyf Wiloszynski and Anna Ruzycka. Their other son, who also died close to birth, may have been Vasyl (b. ca. Oct. 1809-d. 30 June 1810).
Another Kiebuzinski associated with 10 Blonie was Maria Kiebuzinska (b. ca. 1782). She married Sebastian [Pela?] on [25 Nov.] 1802. One of their witnesses was Michael Sidorowicz.
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