Much of the information below is compiled from sacramental registers of the Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral in Przemysl. Other sources are provided in the text.
Iliia Kiebuzinski (b. ca. 1730-d. 9 Oct. 1790) died of dropsy. At the time of his death he lived at address 60 [Przemsyl]. His death was registered in the sacramental record of the Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral.
Kateryna Kiebuzinska (b. ca. 1734-d. 4 Oct. 1799) died of typhus.
Maria Kiebuzinska (b. ca. 1747-d. 21 Aug. 1787). Her death was registered in the sacramental record of the Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral.
Ivan Kiebuzinski (b. ca. 1770-d. 12 Mar. 1806) died of typhus. At the time of his death he resided at 128 [Przemysl].
A Kateryna Kiebuzinska married Stefan Hajdukiewicz. Their son Ivan (b. 15 June 1785) was baptized at the Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral.
Iliia Kiebuzinski (b. ca. 1730-d. 9 Oct. 1790) died of dropsy. At the time of his death he lived at address 60 [Przemsyl]. His death was registered in the sacramental record of the Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral.
Kateryna Kiebuzinska (b. ca. 1734-d. 4 Oct. 1799) died of typhus.
Maria Kiebuzinska (b. ca. 1747-d. 21 Aug. 1787). Her death was registered in the sacramental record of the Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral.
Ivan Kiebuzinski (b. ca. 1770-d. 12 Mar. 1806) died of typhus. At the time of his death he resided at 128 [Przemysl].
A Kateryna Kiebuzinska married Stefan Hajdukiewicz. Their son Ivan (b. 15 June 1785) was baptized at the Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral.
Maria Kiebuz (b. 28 Nov. 1866) was born to a Kiebuz, son of Antonii and Pelahia, and his wife Anna. She was baptized at the Ukrainian Cathedral. At that time the family resided at 180 Zasanie.
Katarzyna Kiebuz lived at 77 ul. Krzemieniec, Przemysl, in 1899.
A private in the Austro-Hungarian Army, named Mykola (Mikolaj/Nikolaus) Kiebuz, who served in the 3rd medical detachment of the medical corps stationed at the garrison hospital in Przemysl, died from typhus on 1 June 1915, just a few days before the German forces recaptured the fortress from the Russians. He was buried in the vicinity. Garrison hospitals not only cared for the sick but served as training schools for one-year volunteer medical students and men of the sanitats truppe. In addition, they maintained a reserve store of medical and surgical supplies, and acted as mobilization centers for the field medical units (Nachrichten uber Verwundete und Kranke ausgegeben am 29./9. 1915, p.18).
In 1918, there was a Miss Josefa Kiebusowna (Kiebus) from Przemysl staying in Wiener Neustadt, Nr. 135 (Wiener Zeitung nr. 263 (13 Nov. 1918).
According to a list of Soviet Red Army officers and soldiers buried in Racibórz (Poland, Silesian voivodeship), from 17 Aug.1947, among them was one Vladimir Ivanovich Kebus (Władimir Kiebuz or Volodymyr Kiebuz). He was born in 1900, and died 5 May 1945 from a diseased stomach ulcer. He served as a rifleman with the 285th regiment of the Soviet Red Army. The 285th Rifle Division was established at Kostroma in July 1941. Its men fought at Volkhov and Kattowitz. They were with the 21st Army of the 1st Ukrainian Front in May 1945. Kebus’ remains were exhumed from Racibórz, and transferred for burial to Kędzierzyn-Koźle, gravesite № 214. He left behind his wife Anna. Their address was 30, Aleksandr Dworski Street, Przemysl.
Mieczyslaw Kiebus worked for the Przemysl railroad circa 1939-1944 (Source: Mazur, Wladyslaw. Wyspy ostatniej nadziei. Rzeszow: Krajowa agencja wydawnicza, 1987, p. 60).
Marian Kiebuz (b. 15 Mar. 1919, Przemysl-d. 20 Aug. 1944, Loreto, Italy; buried in Monte Cassino, Italy) was the son of Teodor. He was arrested by the Soviet NKVD on 11 April 1940 for illegally crossing the border. He was incarcerated in a prison in Przemysl, and then transferred to Kirovgrad, where on 29 December 1940 he was sentenced and deported to a gulag camp in Ukhta-Chibyu. He was released in late summer 1941, and joined the Polish Army in Totskoye. He was a member of the 17th Riflemen’s Batallion.
Stanislaw Kiebuz (b. 14 May 1900) attended the Polish Gymnasium in Przemysl beginning in 1916/1917. In May 1941 he was recognized as a Stakhanovite for his contributions at the 17th September Factory. He may be the same Stanislaw who became the 1st Secretary of the Central Committee of the Polish Workers’ Party in Przemysl in 1945. In 1944, he was active in helping organize postal telegraph and telephone workers (see: Tysiac lat Przemysla: zarys historyczny, vol. 2. Krakow: Panstwowe wyd-wo naukowe, 1974, pp. 479, 506), and in 1946 appeared on a list of persons appointed to exercise the duties of jurors for the District Court (Dziennik Rzeszowski v.2, no. 37 (9 Feb. 1946) . His residence was at 12 Sierakowski Street. He was also involved in the city’s dramatic societies. From 1947 he was the treasurer for the Teatr Zwiazkow Zawodowych im. J. Slowackiego. Stanislaw was also a member of the “Fredreum” Theater, a drama society named after Alexander Fredro that is the oldest amateur theater group in Europe. Aside from serving as its treasurer, he also performed with the troupe. In 1950 he acted in Damy i huzary,and in 1951 in Krakowiakow i Gorali. (Source: Felczynski, Zygmunt. “Fredreum” i inne teatra przemyskie w latach 1696-1960. Krakow: Wyd-wo literackie., p. 267, 279, 294-5, 301, and 337). He may have emigrated to Argentina.
In the main Przemysl cemetery are buried together (quarter 43, row 13, plot no. 2): Ludwik (b. 23 Sep. 1927), Zofia (b. 20 Mar. 1883 -d. 10 Nov. 1954), and Teodor Kiebuz (b. 11 Nov. 1881-d. 23 Dec. 1959). Zofia's maiden name may be Czekajlo. There is a couple with the names Theodor Kiebuz and Zofia Czekajlo who had a son named Jan (22 May 1915-11 July 1915).
Anna Kiebus (d. 21 Dec. 1979) is buried there too (quarter 11, row 9, plot no. 12).
A private in the Austro-Hungarian Army, named Mykola (Mikolaj/Nikolaus) Kiebuz, who served in the 3rd medical detachment of the medical corps stationed at the garrison hospital in Przemysl, died from typhus on 1 June 1915, just a few days before the German forces recaptured the fortress from the Russians. He was buried in the vicinity. Garrison hospitals not only cared for the sick but served as training schools for one-year volunteer medical students and men of the sanitats truppe. In addition, they maintained a reserve store of medical and surgical supplies, and acted as mobilization centers for the field medical units (Nachrichten uber Verwundete und Kranke ausgegeben am 29./9. 1915, p.18).
In 1918, there was a Miss Josefa Kiebusowna (Kiebus) from Przemysl staying in Wiener Neustadt, Nr. 135 (Wiener Zeitung nr. 263 (13 Nov. 1918).
According to a list of Soviet Red Army officers and soldiers buried in Racibórz (Poland, Silesian voivodeship), from 17 Aug.1947, among them was one Vladimir Ivanovich Kebus (Władimir Kiebuz or Volodymyr Kiebuz). He was born in 1900, and died 5 May 1945 from a diseased stomach ulcer. He served as a rifleman with the 285th regiment of the Soviet Red Army. The 285th Rifle Division was established at Kostroma in July 1941. Its men fought at Volkhov and Kattowitz. They were with the 21st Army of the 1st Ukrainian Front in May 1945. Kebus’ remains were exhumed from Racibórz, and transferred for burial to Kędzierzyn-Koźle, gravesite № 214. He left behind his wife Anna. Their address was 30, Aleksandr Dworski Street, Przemysl.
Mieczyslaw Kiebus worked for the Przemysl railroad circa 1939-1944 (Source: Mazur, Wladyslaw. Wyspy ostatniej nadziei. Rzeszow: Krajowa agencja wydawnicza, 1987, p. 60).
Marian Kiebuz (b. 15 Mar. 1919, Przemysl-d. 20 Aug. 1944, Loreto, Italy; buried in Monte Cassino, Italy) was the son of Teodor. He was arrested by the Soviet NKVD on 11 April 1940 for illegally crossing the border. He was incarcerated in a prison in Przemysl, and then transferred to Kirovgrad, where on 29 December 1940 he was sentenced and deported to a gulag camp in Ukhta-Chibyu. He was released in late summer 1941, and joined the Polish Army in Totskoye. He was a member of the 17th Riflemen’s Batallion.
Stanislaw Kiebuz (b. 14 May 1900) attended the Polish Gymnasium in Przemysl beginning in 1916/1917. In May 1941 he was recognized as a Stakhanovite for his contributions at the 17th September Factory. He may be the same Stanislaw who became the 1st Secretary of the Central Committee of the Polish Workers’ Party in Przemysl in 1945. In 1944, he was active in helping organize postal telegraph and telephone workers (see: Tysiac lat Przemysla: zarys historyczny, vol. 2. Krakow: Panstwowe wyd-wo naukowe, 1974, pp. 479, 506), and in 1946 appeared on a list of persons appointed to exercise the duties of jurors for the District Court (Dziennik Rzeszowski v.2, no. 37 (9 Feb. 1946) . His residence was at 12 Sierakowski Street. He was also involved in the city’s dramatic societies. From 1947 he was the treasurer for the Teatr Zwiazkow Zawodowych im. J. Slowackiego. Stanislaw was also a member of the “Fredreum” Theater, a drama society named after Alexander Fredro that is the oldest amateur theater group in Europe. Aside from serving as its treasurer, he also performed with the troupe. In 1950 he acted in Damy i huzary,and in 1951 in Krakowiakow i Gorali. (Source: Felczynski, Zygmunt. “Fredreum” i inne teatra przemyskie w latach 1696-1960. Krakow: Wyd-wo literackie., p. 267, 279, 294-5, 301, and 337). He may have emigrated to Argentina.
In the main Przemysl cemetery are buried together (quarter 43, row 13, plot no. 2): Ludwik (b. 23 Sep. 1927), Zofia (b. 20 Mar. 1883 -d. 10 Nov. 1954), and Teodor Kiebuz (b. 11 Nov. 1881-d. 23 Dec. 1959). Zofia's maiden name may be Czekajlo. There is a couple with the names Theodor Kiebuz and Zofia Czekajlo who had a son named Jan (22 May 1915-11 July 1915).
Anna Kiebus (d. 21 Dec. 1979) is buried there too (quarter 11, row 9, plot no. 12).
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