FAUSAK, Albert

1901 - 1974  (72 years)

• Name	FAUSAK, Albert
  Born	19 Dec 1901	Janowko, Ciechanow, Mazowieckie, Poland
  Gender	Male
  Emigration	Mar 1929
  Reference Number	30
  _UID	CC259541F582478ABF40E958EAF60C2D68C5
  Died	27 Nov 1974	Evansburg AB Canada
  Buried	Evansburg Cemetery AB Canada
  Notes	Albert Emil Fausak (*1913) was best man at Albert and Emma's wedding when he was age 16; he had gone to Germany with his parents. He took a number of photographs of the family at that time. -------------------------------------------------------------------- (following taken from undated printed material that was apparently an Evansburg town history) Albert Fausak was born in Janovka, Prussia, December 10, 1901, the second youngest son of a family of 10 children. His family were farmers and Albert learned the trade well. Albert and Emma married in Gros Schlafken, Germany in Aug 1928. In the spring of 1929, they immigrated to Canada with Albert's brother Robert and his wife Olga, and their three sons, Eddie, Alfred (Fritz) and Kurt. The parting from the family and the trip over on the boat was especially hard on Emma since it was only a few months before her first baby was to be born. They stayed at Bruderheim where some German acquaitances were living. Harold was born on June 29. While at Bruderheim, Albert and Emma had to sleep in a granary which they had to share with a family of gophers. After they lost all their possessions in a fire, the group decided to strike out on their own. They bought N.E. 33-54-7-5 from Mr. Dollman and they all farmed together for several years. In 1935 Betty was born. In 1938 Albert and Emma bought S.E. 4-55-7-5 from Ewald Grapentin and moved over to farm on their own. They all worked very hard to make a living. In 1945 they were blessed with a second daughter Hildegard (Hilda). They increased their holdings to four quarters and acquired a full line of power machinery. Whereas Harold and Betty had to walk to Part Court School, Hilda was able to ride on Justus Otto's bus to Evansburg. Hilda completed her high school in Evansburg and moved to Edmonton to do secretarial work. Harold took over the farming operation when Albert and Emma retired and moved into Evansburg. Albert died in 1974 and is buried in the Evansburg Cemetery. ----------------------------------------------------------------
  Person ID	I30	Fausack
  Last Modified	20 Nov 2018

  
  

  Father	FAUSAK, Ludwig,   b. 23 Jan 1848, Bledowo, Plonsk, Warsaw, Poland ,   d. Aft Oct 1924, Muschaken, East Prussia, Germany  (Age 76 years)
  Mother	HEIN, Anna LOUISE,   b. 5 Dec 1860,   d. Feb 1942, Muschaken, East Prussia, Germany  (Age 81 years)
  Married	28 Oct 1885	Konary, Pultusk, Warszawa, Poland
  Family ID	F12	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	JAKOBUS, Emma Emilie,   b. 28 Apr 1904, Klein Schlafken, Neidenburg, East Prussia, Germany ,   d. 21 Jan 1997  (Age 92 years)
  Married	Aug 1928	Groß Schlafken, East Prussia, Prussia
  Children	1. FAUSAK, Harold M.,   b. 29 Jun 1929, Bruderheim AB Canada ,   d. 14 Dec 2000, Drayton Valley AB Canada  (Age 71 years)   2. Living   3. Living
  Last Modified	23 Jul 2002
  Family ID	F25	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Born - 19 Dec 1901 - Janowko, Ciechanow, Mazowieckie, Poland Died - 27 Nov 1974 - Evansburg AB Canada Buried - - Evansburg Cemetery AB Canada  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Photos		Fausak family; c 1924; probably in Muschaken, East Prussia. Standing (l. to r.): Albert Fausak, Natalie nee Fausak Sommerfeld, Ludwig Sommerfeld, Olga nee Teise Fausak, and Emma Fausak. Seated are Emil Fausak, Louise nee Hein Fausak, and Robert Fausak. The boy is Edward Fausak, son of Robert and Olga. Emil Fausak lived in the US by this time; he visited his mother in December 1923 and Dec 1924, and then returned again for Albert's marriage to Emma Jakobus in 1928. Emil's son Albert Emil Fausak, at the age of 16, was best man in his uncle Albert's wedding.
  		Fausak, Robert and related men, Muschaken, 1928 Photo by Albert Emil Fausak, taken when he was best man at his uncle Albert's marriage to Emma Jakobus.
  		At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
  		Fausak, Albert; 1929
  		Fausak, Louise nee Hein and family, c 1929 Believed to be a final family portrait before Robert and Albert immigrated to Canada with their families. Front, l. to r.: Emma nee Jakobus Fausak (wife of Albert), Natalie nee Fausak Sommerfeld (wife of Ludwig), Alfred Leonard Fausak (standing), Louise nee Hein Fausak (widow of Ludwig), Kurt Carl Fausak (standing), Olga nee Tiese Fausak, and Edward Fausak (standing). Rear, standing, l. to r.: unknown girl, Albert Fausak, Ludwig Sommerfeld, Edward Rennspies(?), Bertha nee Fausak Rennspies(?), and Robert Fausak.
  		Fausak, Robert and Albert and families; 1929; Bremen 1929 This photograph was taken in Hamburg, Germany on 11 April 1929 as a memento of the emigrant’s impending departure for North America. The caption in German may read: We come and we go, It could not be otherwise, If we meet again, God alone knows. We have found that, It is what we know as love, This keeps us connected, If sea and land separates us! In memory of my trip on North German Lloyd. Bremen. 1929 On the right side of the photo are Robert Fausak (1896-1980) standing behind his wife Olga nee Teise (1895-1989), and Albert Fausak (1901-1974) standing next to his recent bride Emma nee Jakobus (1904-1997). The three boys on the right are Robert and Olga’s sons (l. to r.) Edward Fausak (1919-1936), Alfred Leonard Fausak (1923-2-13), and Kurt Carl Fausak (1925-1998). The older man standing at the left rear, the young woman on the left, and the boy seated left on the floor are Leonhard Meyn at age 42, his 17 year old daughter Herta, and his 9 year old son Max. The tall man standing and the seated young woman holding the boy are Johann (John) Rewitz at age 26, his wife Maria (Mary) Rewitz at age 24, and their son Horst Rewitz at age 2. All of the families were traveling together, and all are believed to have lived nearby one another near Grenzhof and Candien, East Prussia. Leonhard Meyn, who apparently resided in Bruderheim AB Canada was the immigration sponsor for the two Fausak families and for the Rewitz family.
  		Fausak, Albert; 1929; with wife Emma nee Jakobus, Bremen
  		At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.

  
  

  Documents		Fausak, Albert: 1901; Russian language record of birth in Janowko gm. Sonsk, Poland. "This happened in Przasnyz on the 26th of January/8th of February 1901 at 12:00 in the afternoon. Ludwig Fausak, 53 years old, farmer from Janowko appeared and in the presence of witnesses Michael Kupp(?), 30 years old, a farmer from Wola Wodzynska and Efraim Hein, 50 years old, farmer from Janowko, presented to us a child of the male sex stating that he was born in Janowko on the 16th/29th of December 1900 at 9:00 in the evening from his lawful wife Louise born Hein, 43 years old. To this child at holy baptism performed on this day was given the name Albert. The godparents were the first witness and Ewa Kissling. This document, late because of child's father's family circumstances, was read aloud to all illiterate witnesses and signed by us alone. Pastor Oscar Ernst."
  		Fausak, Albert; 1901; transcription written in 1980 of Albert's delayed birth registration. The document that was translated in Canada was apparently dated in 1928.
  		Fausak Albert; 1927; naturalization certificate conferring German citizenship. The Naturalization Certificate shows Albert as a farmer in Gniadtken, Kreise Neidenburg, Prussia. He was born 29 November 1900 in Janowka, Kreis Ciechanow, Plock, Poland.
  		Fausak, Robert; 1929; Canadian entry record with wife Olga nee Tiese and sons Eduard and Alfred, and brother Albert and his wife Emma nee Jakobus
  		Fausak, Albert and Emma nee Jakobus; 1929; German passport
  		Fausak, Edward; 1965; death notice in newspaper from Trenton NJ USA.
  		Fausak, Albert; 1929; receipt for passage on the Norddeutscher Lloyd vessel SS Stuttgart for Albert and his wife Emma geb. Jakobus. The price for passage was 115 German marks per person, equivalent at that time to about 27 US dollars.

  
  

  Headstones		Fausak, Albert; 1901-1974; headstone Plot: plot 02 block 084 plan 838
  		Fausak, Albert; 1901-1974; headstone in Evansburg (AB) Cemetery.

  
  

  Ships

  Stuttgart II; 1924-1943; Built by Vulcan of Stettin in 1924168 m loa; 15 kts; 1105 passengers in three classes; burned out in Gdingen during WW II when used as a hospital ship.