Barycki / Byczek

Wedding picture of Emil's paternal Grandmother,
(Babci), Katarzyna (Katherine) Byczek, born Dec 17, 1896 in Wylewa Poland. Entered the U.S. July 25, 1911. Married June 14, 1914 to Michael Barycki

Powell

My maternal Grandparents
Jack in Phila
Florence in Salford, Pa
both with Fritz in 1926

Barycki

Uncle Eugene (Emil's Dad's brother) and Ciocia Stella's wedding
plus a picture outside the house on Dennison Ave
married 8/29/1948

Bardsley


My Mother and her girlfriends

My Mom and Irma (1944)






















Dot and my Mom abt 1942
Dot later married my Mother's cousin, Bob Griffith My Mother, Jackie Powell (Bardsley)
and her best friend, Erma Dixon (Maxwell)
Philadelphia
Aug 2, 1942

Barycki

1948-1949 Oakview Softball team
Emil Barycki Sr (last row far right)
Eugene Barycki, his brother (second row,far left)
picture from Ed Barycki, son of Eugene

Barycki

Emil's parents, Emil and Joanne
Sacred Heart Church
Clifton Heights
1947

Clifton Heights

Clifton Theatre 1944

Barycki

Dad and Emil in white tees
Broadway Cafe team
middle 60's

Powell

My maternal Grandfather, John Powell The Burea of Marine Inspection and Navigation was created as The Steamboat Inspection Service within the Dept of the Treasury in 1838. It was renamed the Bureau of Navigation in 1884, transferred to The Dept of Commerce and Labor in 1903, renamed the Bureau of Navigation and Steamship Inspection in 1932, and again renamed Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation in 1936. It's functions were divided between the Coast Guard and Customs service in 1942.

Barycki


Emil J Barycki Sr
abt 1943Emil J Barycki Sr (far right)

Family Recipe



Cucumber Dressing
This was one of favorites from my Grandmom Bardsley's frig on a hot summer day in Spring Mount, PA.
She sent this recipe to me when we were living in Pullman WA in 1971.

Clifton Heights

Broadway Cafe
Clifton Heights
very early photo
recognize anyone?
year?

Burn Brae Clifton Heights







From the Philadelphia Medical Registry pgs 145-146
Edited by
William B Atkinson, A.M., M.D.
1884
Burn-Brae
A Private Hospital for Mental and Nervous Diseases
Clifton Heights, Delaware County, Pa

This institutional although not within in the city limits, is so near them as to be properly mentioned in connection with the objects of this work. It is a private Hospital for mental disease, and derives it support from the payments made for board and medical care of patients.
No patient is received for a less period than three months. A certificate of insanity, signed by two physicians, and acknowledged before a magustrate, is invariably required.
A lady, well educated and of unexceptionable manners and deportment, resides in the same apartments, and devotes her time to lady patients, thus securing them on all ocasions a pleasant companion and a watchful friend.
A limited number of cases of Opium habit can be admitted.

Access from Philadelphia by the Baltimore Pike, or by car for Oak Lane Station, on Central Division of P.W. and B. Railroad, depot Broad and Filbert Streets, Philadelphia.
Consulting Physicians : Drs. Robert Bartholow and Horatio C. Wood.
Assistant Physician : Dr. Willoughby Phillips.
Physician-in-charge : Dr. R. A. Given.

All packages by express, postal and telegraphic communications should be addressed
Burn-Brae,
Clifton Heights, Delaware County, Pa.


In the summer of 1859, Dr R.A. Given erected buildings near the village of Clifton, and established a private hospital for patients afflicted with nervous and mental diseases. It was designed to accomodate forty patients, 20 of each sex. The main building was originaly four stories high, including the basement, subsequently a mansard was added, in which the amusement hall ( a large and handsome room) was located. Many improvements have been made from time to time in different halls, rendering the accomodations more perfect and attractive. On the ladies' side an entirely new building has been erected rendered necessary by the enlargement of the rooms in the main structure. The grounds, 25 acres in extent are handsomely laid out and planted with a variety of ornamental trees, evergreen and diceduous.
A farm of thirty two acres, part heavily wooded, capable of being converted into drives and walks of great attractiveness has been added; thus, besides
securing to the inmates perfect privacy, affording them in their walks, the pleasing variety of hill and valley, meadow, brook and woodland. No efforts have been spared to render the building fire proof. Fire escapes are attached to both wings and in addition arrangements exist on each floor to enable the occupants to pass readily from side to side without resort to the stairs. The building throughout is thoroughly heated with steam and lighted by gas. Hot and cold water is abundantly distributed throughout the entire establishment.

newspaper advertisement

Barycki

Emil's Dad (right) playing cards with his buddies

Clifton Heights Mills

Kershaw Mill 1923
Darby Creek


old correspondence



Barycki

Dziadek, Emil and Babci
First Communion 1954
Emil's Paternal Grandparents
Dennison Ave

Micken

John Micken
Emil's maternal grandfather
Clifton Heights Police

Bardsley

Jackie Ann Bardsley
Easter 1950

Jackie Ann Bardsley
Easter 1951
both taken at Strawbridges and Clothier in Philadelphia

Jackie Ann 1953

Barycki














Emil's paternal grandparents,
Dziadek and Babci,
with his Dad, Emil.
abt 1933













The back of the Dennison St house,
Emil's Dad, Emil Sr on the roof

Bardsley

Cardington Stonehurst Elementary School
6800 Walnut St, Upper Darby, PA
my school, kindergarten - 6th grade

Barycki

Sacred Heart School
Clifton Heights, PA
Graduating Class 1962, 8th grade
3rd row, 5th from right
Emil Barycki Jr

Clifton Heights, PA

Broadway Ave, early postcard

Clifton Heights, PA

Walnut St, early postcard



Powell, Bardsley

My Mother, Jacqueline Ann Powell, 16yrs old, 1943
My Mother at 2, 1929


Me at abt 2, 1950, I think I remember my Godparents buying me this dress at a small shop under the subway in Philly

Test Pattern

I am so sorry for the interruption to my postings,
each move gets a little harder on me and I take longer to get all my boxes open.
The packers with this transplant were terrible in marking the boxes and I have no idea what to expect when I open them, still looking for all my photos. So in the interum if you have anything you would like to share , please send me some emails with pictures to add, after all this is for the whole family and future generations to enjoy.
Thanks for your support and comments,
enjoy the holidays
Any old Christmas photos would be fun to share...
after all "Tis the season"

The Eyrie Sanitarium

The Eyrie Mansion
Clifton Heights 1910

The Eyrie Sanitarium, licensed by the State of Pennsylvania for the care of 15 patients, was founded in 1911 by W> W> Hawke, M.D., it's present medical director.
It consists of a single stone building, and the actual number of patients is limited to eight.
Observation cases are preferred , and individual treatment, nursing and diet are given. Occupational work consists of farm and garden and general house work, carpentry, basketry and painting.
Dr. W>W> Hawke was formerly superintendent of the State Hospital at Warren, PA., and before that resident physician insane department, Philadelphia Hospital.
from The Institutional care of the insane in the United States and Canada, Volume 3
by William Francis, Henry Mills Hurd Richard Drewry

Bardsley, Burton

Jackie Ann and Betty Lee Bardsley
Patty and Bonnie Burton, ?, ?
abt 1953, Spring Mt, PA
in front of my first house
and then Bonnie and Patty's

Bardsley

Aunt Betty and me abt 1951
(wife to Dad's brother Jim)
Spring Mt

Barycki, Micken

Emil's family
Joanne and Emil Barycki (his parents)
Grandpop Micken and Ciocia Polly (Micken)Bailey (Mom's sister)
below Emil's Mom and Grandmom Micken
abt late 1960's
Broadway Cafe, Broadway Ave
Clifton Heights, PA

Spring Mount, PA


Spring Mount, PA

Bardsley

My Mom (Jackie Bardsley) and me
September 17, 1949
Aunt Ginnie and Uncle Bub's wedding
Spring Mount, PA

Strawbridge and Clothier

Strawbridge and Clothier
Philadelphia PA 1912
My Grandmother, Florence Powell, worked for Strawbridges
before I was born, into her retirement at 63.
Started at the downtown store and later transferred to the new
Springfield store.
Going to visit her downtown at work was always such a treat, the old department stores were so grande, she worked in the ladies uniform and clothing dept. Best part was riding the wooden escalators or the elevators with attendants in them to push the buttons and call out the items available on each floor. Plus we got to ride the el downtown.

Ackerman, Powell


Florence Ackerman (Powell-Garrod)
1923
my maternal grandmother
born may 30, 1907
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