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The JAŠEK (JASCHEK) family, Sudeten Germans


We are NO LONGER searching for the descendants of the JAŠEK (JASCHEK) family.

Josef JAŠEK born 20 Feb 1892. He worked as an auditor, was a German national. 
On 19 October 1946 his family was deported from POVEL ( today part of OLOMOUC) to Germany as one of the  expelled ethnic Germans from the Sudeten in Czechoslovakia.

His was the son of Franz de Paula and Anna JAŠEK.

He was married to Paula JAŠEK nee KRAUSE, born 11 Oct 1896.

They had 3 children:

Josef JAŠEK born 11 July 1923

Ilse JAŠEK born 2 July 1928

and Ingrid JAŠEK born 25 Jan 1930

Do you recognize any of the names?

Can you guide us in any way?

If you have no information, do you know of anyone else, anywhere, where we can ask?

please e-mail me at searchandunite [at] lewinsdlondon [dot] org [dot] uk

In the course of the search we have began to unearth some facts about Josef JAŠEK, the father.

A historian/archivist friend has unearthed the following documents from which we have assembled a family tree:      

Descendants of Johann JASEK- 03 Apr 2012 ====================================================================================================================== 1. Johann JASEK                                                                                                               Johann STEIGEL
sp: Marianne HLOBIL                                                                                                       Anna DRAZNY
                          +-2. Franz de Paula JASEK- (b.27 Mar 1863-Strukowitz) sp: Marianne STEIGEL- (b.1 Jan 1865-Aussee) +-
                                                        3. Josef JASEK- (b.20 Feb 1892-Powel (Povel))
                                                         sp: Paula KRAUSE- (m.Abt 1922)
                                                                          |-4. Josef JASEK- (b.11 Jul 1923)
                                                                          |-4. Ilse JASEK- (b.2 Jul 1928
                                                                          |-4. Ingrid JASEK- (b.2 Jul 1928

 

:

Birth record for Joseph JAŠEK

jasek_josef_birth.jpg

Taeufling: Josef JAŠEK, * 20 Feb, 1892 Powel Nr. 70, Olmuetz, Maehren, laut Zuschrift des Stadtrates zu Olmuetz vom 24. April 1922 aus der katholischen Kirche ausgetreten

Vater: Franz JAŠEK, Gartenpaechter aus Strischowitz [Strovice, Krom i Zlin], Maehren, Sohn des Johann JAŠEK, Familianten* in Strischkowitz und dessen Ehegattin Marianna, [Tochter des] Augustin HLOBIL, Haeuslers in Doloplaz [Doloplazy, Olomouc, Olomouc]

Mutter: Marianna, [Tochter des] Johann STEIGEL, Haeuslers in Maehrisch Aussee [Usov, Šumperk, Olomouc], und dessen Eheweibes Anna geb. Josef DRANY, Haeuslers in Struptschein [Strupšin, Brniko, Šumperk], Maehren

Paten: Josef JOHN, Buerger und Baecker in Olmoutz; Theresia JOHN, dessen ledige Tochter.

* from Wikipedia: Familianten or Familianten Gesetz was the German term commonly used for the laws and the related record books which regulated the number of Jewish families in the Czech lands in the 18th and 19th centuries.

 

In the Austrian casualty list Nr. 599 14 July 1917 I found a reserve cadet Josef JAŠEK, 8th company, k.k. Rifle Regiment Nr. 13, who was born in 1892 and had reportedly been captured and detained as POW in the Russian camp of Troitzkosawsk (now Kjachta), Siberia.

His birthplace was Powel, Olmutz, Moravia. Powel [Povel] was a village at the southern outskirts of Olmutz [Olomouc].

In the parish register of Powel, I found this Joseph JAŠEK. His fathers given name was Franz JAŠEK, his mothers name Marianna nee STEIGEL. The subsequent notice says that Joseph seceded from the catholic church in 1922.

Since the first child Josef of your wanted Josef was born 11 July, 1923, he could have seceded in advance of his marriage. Since the secession was announced in the city of Olmutz, the marriage could have happened there... (his godparents were citizens of Olmutz).

jasek_josef_pow_1eddff94.jpg

here is the notice of his Russian detention
from
http://kramerius.nkp.cz/kramerius/PShowPageDoc.do?id=9850021&idpi=23270693



jasek_karte_russische_krieg.jpg

a map of the POW detention camps in Southern Siberia, edited by the Hamburg division of the German Red Cross in 1916, and the page containing the Troitzkosawsk camp.

Troizkosawsk (rather Troizko-Sawsk) was a Russian fortress just at the Mongolian Border. The detainees lived in new-built brick houses.


jasek_pow_camps.jpg

 

 

jasek_regiister_21101941.jpg

This document brings us up to October 1941.

The family was deported 19 October 1946 from POVEL which today is part of the city of OLOMOUC

 


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