Anna Maria Komorowska
Born Białogard, 23 Sep 1946
4 facts1 source
Living person. The family sees only the name, dates and photo; everything else stays private unless they choose to share it.
Facts and their sources
- Born23 Sep 1946, Białogardor 24 Sep 1946Records disagree1 source
A life in time
23 Sep 1946
Born in Białogard
20 Jan 1973
A daughter is born
Family
See the treeDuring her lifetime
She has lived through 9 decades. Pick one to hear and see what it was like around Białogard.
General history, not a record about the family: each item says where it comes from.
The 1940s · Anna is born in Białogard
What people wore
Around 1875–1899Walking barefoot to church services
Prudence often dictated that peasants carry their shoes in their hands while walking to church, putting them on only just before entering.
Getting around
Around 1875–1899Train travel time from Warsaw
A trip from Warsaw to Nowo-Aleksandrja by train took about 5 to 6 hours in the late 19th century.
At the table
Around 1875–1899Vodka and rare luxury drinks
Vodka was the most common alcoholic beverage, partially due to laws that mandated its purchase or production on local estates. Coffee and tea were rare luxuries often reserved only for major holidays and celebrations.
Around the world · 1939–1945The Second World War. The deadliest war in history, from 1939 to 1945: some 70 million people died. Brazil sent 25,000 soldiers to fight in Italy.
Music
Around 1875–1899Traditional musical ensembles and instruments
A typical traditional ensemble in the Rzeszów region consisted of a lead violinist, a clarinetist, a bassist, and often a second violinist or hammered dulcimer player. In some areas, musicians played a violin and bass accompanied by a noisy clarinet at weddings and harvest festivals.
Daily life
Around 1875–1899Multi-purpose clay ovens in peasant homes
In peasant homes, large ovens built of raw brick served multiple purposes, including heating the home and baking bread, with the top surface providing a warm space where children often slept.
What it cost
Around 1890–1899Worker Hourly Earnings in Warsaw
In Warsaw's iron industry in the late 1890s, an ordinary worker earned 6 to 8 kopecks per hour.