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&T. Grtamslauai Cfmrch Cfje ^iatorp of &t. grtamslauai Cfmrch Celcbrateb 3June 22, 1975 Waxtiato, fi. ©afe. 1900 1975 A HISTORY OF THE &>L Status;iaus; Catfjoltc Cfjurcf) IN WARSAW, N, DAK, JUNE 22, 1975 Written On The Occasion Of The Diamond Jubilee Of The Church COVER PHOTO BY JAY" STUDIO. GRAFTON, NORTH DAKOTA PRINTED BY ASSOCIATED PRINTERS, GRAFTON-GRAND FORKS ! '• II I 'Al il VI ',1' II' -P I/APT II J MAPTY i' i.t /i ;. i ur, i' t it ] i i/M |l Fv DD •-•;•.i ) •! ; ' lb l> i 'I' ' '"''•''' '/' ,! REVEREND IAME ; PEILIY. DD ' ec' 'i id Bishop of Forg< 191U 1V3/1 «UN4HP! \/< fill if /I/' oi PI 4 PI I j| I At' I J'o I I/HI! I J' H.DD Ah I il 'I'll i' -f.) oi | -1|.- y MOST REVEREND LEO F DWOPSCHAK Mf 1ST REVEREND IUSTIN A DRISCOLI iJ..,- *"."-.-™ 608 BROADWAY BOX 1750 FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA bBiOi June 22, 1975 TO: The Pastor, Rev. Michael McNamee and the People of St. Stanislaus Parish, Warsaw My dear Friends in Christ, The year of 1975 is a jubilee year in Rome. His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, has called the Catholic world to a year of renewal and reconciliation in the bond of love of Christ Jesus. "For our sake God made the Sinless One into sin so that in Him we might become the goodness of God" (2 Cor. 5:21). Your Church likewise is celebrating a jubilee year, the diamond jubilee of the construction of the "Cathedral of the Prairie" of the Diocese of Fargo, St. Stanislaus Church, Warsaw, North Dakota, Dedicated to St, Stanislaus, martyr and saint of the diocese of Cracow, Poland, this Church has given living testimony to your faith and devotion to the Redeeming Lord, I rejoice with you and I congratulate the builders and the supporters of St. Stanislaus Church, an edifice so carefully kept these seventy-five years and nqw so impres­ sively renewed during this past year. "How lovely is your dwelling place, O Lord of hosts. .happy they who dwell in your house" (Psalm 83). I join you in prayer and blessing that God will continue to favor and to protect you to the very end in Christ Jesus. With every best wish, I remain Prayerfully yours in Christ, lost Reverend Justin A. Dr is coll 'Bishop of Fargo REV. MICHAEI McNAMEE Dedication Fo the pioneers ol this community, the men and women who came here long before the aeroplane and the automobile were means of transportation, anywhere in trio world, to them and to their children, and to the men arid won '.en < >\ the present generatioi 1 who laboured so hard and so lovingly for the welfare of the church and the state and the nation, this booklet is respectfully dedicated REVEREND MICHAEL MaNAMFF Chronology of Priests Sf. Stanislaus Church Warsaw, North Dakota FATHERS John Considine 1880-1883 Alex Michnowski 1883-188r> Peter Flanagan 1885-1885 John Considine 1885-1886 D H Kolasmski 1886-1888 Stanley Torarski 1889-1890 Matthew Grochowski 1891-1893 Roman Wawrzykowski 1893-1896 Frank Gawlowicz 1896-190'. Bolislow Waldowski 1905-1908 Potrick McGillicudy 1908-1908 W. St. Majer 1908-1910 I heodore Kupka .1910-1 92<f Msgr John IA id iski 1926-1959 Msgr Petr I ekavy 19' 9-1971 Michael Mel Jamee 1971 • Brief History Of St Stanislaus Parish arsaw, North Dakota Story Of Fortitude And le The history of the Red River Valley of the North is the stop of courageous men and valiant women who left friendly homes and friendly people to settle on who) was then a bleak trackless desolate prairie. That was approximately one hundred years ago The story of these intrepid and stalwart pioneers has been written, recounted, and dramatized by competent authorities. This booklet is riot intended to be another history of the pioneers of trie Red River Valley, rather it is to be a brief sketch of the Catholic Church from the time the first settlers came here to the present day Pie first settlers came to this community in the year 1873, sixteen years before North Dakota was admitted to trie Onion Some of these early settlers came from Perham and Winona, Minnesota, some come from Pine Creek and other towns in Wisear ism, bi it the vast majority came from Poland. Many of the Polish families from Minnesota and Wisconsin came here by wagon They crossed Pie Red River at Fargo and moved up thirty miles north of Grand Forks where they homesteaded on what was then a wilderness, and coiled it Pulaski in memory of the greal Polish patriot, arid hero of the American Revolution, Count Casimer Pulaski, son of a nobleman, born in Poland in 1748. was a soldier from his youth and was expelled from Poland for participating in rebellion I le came to America in 1777 and took up the cause of Ihe American Revolution George Washington recommended to fhe Continental Congress that he be placed in command of all fhe cavalry regiments He distinguished himself fighting lor trie cause of American freedom against the then mighty British Empire, in battles a1 Brandywine and Germantown, Pennsylvania and at Charleston, South Carolina arsd Savannah, Georgia He died of wounds received in battle the 11th of October, 1779 The people of Savannah, in gratitude to Pulaski, erected a monument in his honor The name Pulaski given to this community was later changed to Warsaw. The nearest place for the people of the Warsaw community to get their food and other staples was in Grand Forks, and some people made that long distance of thirty miles on foot. Later, a .small place called Acton was established on the Red River from which people could purchase food and other necessities, and ship their produce by vessel to Grand Forks and other places. Pioneers In The orsow Community According to a book published by the Polish National Alliance in 1955 and from other sources we learn the names of some of Pie first settlers in this community The first three men to come here from Poland were Julius Riskey, Thomas Wirkus and Frank Narlock. Soon alter thai came families with names such as Kasznera Pie was a schoolteacher), Szarkowski, Danielski, Warczak, Kiedrowski, Rudnik, Moga, Narlock, Wyscocki, Rogalla, Gerszewski, Jamrowski, Pella, Grzadzieleski, Maszk, Slominski, Landowski, Byzewski, Rolzinsky, -tollman Gornowicz, Stanislow- ski, Gudajtes, Ebertowski, Duray, Grabanski, Schuster, Feltman, Perkerewiez, Kowalski, and many, many others. Two sons of pioneers are at the present time the oldest living members of this parish. One is.Joseph Riskey, son of Julius Riskey and Pose Skibor The records show that he was bom on the 27th of February, 1883 arid was baptized on the 4th of March, 1883 by Father John Considine He was married to Anastasia Stanislowski on the 22nd af July, 1908 The marriage was blessed with six children. f he other oldest member of this parish is August Byzewski, son of August Byzewski and Julia Byzewski August was born on trie 12th of March, 1883 113 days after Joseph Riskey) He was bap­ tized on the 1st of April, 1883 by Father John Considine He was married to Rosalia Duray on the 21 si of November, 1910 The marriage was blessed with seven children We hope and pray Ifial Joseph and Ai igust will enjoy life for many, mar iy mere years to come A i r-i'Yfv ••• , s\wy\ M ! : '•' '• ' ' !'"i •"• 1-"" ! • is- :ni i ih, ii H jn iM\K* • '"" " A'' < HI" ".in -O! -• hi' h •'" < 'Or. ,„,,,,. «,,, |<;k| \ . ' ' if ,i in,l " V was inter oh in. KKi I. Warsaw Ihe : '' ' ' ' ' " ''•" • f*" 'i »l< • 'I fh< • W< II <, iw eon mumty I- ,)(.j :<«•!<•• O ;, , | . ,(,„ ,, |, j. ,!, wi is o -i- irid I -!• and • i i'i n . i |<. th< if I'lo' i' • •• ' thirty n ;les o ..,; ,,,,,,, , " llt| "' !' '•' """ lAot. .ri was est ibl so ,< P m the Pod R „ •< (/ • • DD"'^"""11 ,,(-hnse!"od Mother. , he nnd ! fhf v n '"' - " f' *i"< "P vessel to i .sua P „o. and athe.• i pi™ .OS n o tl - we i v\/ritt( •• "! ' P's^ov pa ,ed • n t, his eternal '.// ird JOE RISKEY FAMILY AUOUS7 BYZEWSKI FAMILY The Church and th Early Settlers From fhe days of fhe Apostles, the Catholic Church has always been a pioi eer From fhe earliest days tier priests and missionaries have gone to the bamboo huts of Africa, the rice fields of China and to the igloos of Ihe frozen northlai id to \ >rn ig the love arid the teachings af Chnsl lo their fellowman It was only natural then that they should come and minister lo fhe spirit oil needs of Pie pioneers of the Pod River Valley According lo a Polish f Jational Alliance brochure, I other < -Tyi ale ar d f other Flanagan and sense off er priests visited the Warsaw cc n n i H II iity from time to time between 1878 arid 1880 During these v'isits they offered fhe holy sacrifice of trie Mass, heard cor ifessior is, distributed the Bread of Life arid performed other spiritual or el corporal works of mercy Unfortunately we have no churcf records to verify Ihe above facts ["he first Mass was ;< up in fhe locality in 1878 in the Paul Pello farm home lot ated near the presei it Warsaw eon m n inily hall Later on, Mass was said n i the • Peter Kiedrowski farm heme located one and one hall mile north of Warsaw That farm is now owned by Mi arid Mrs Te< I ( torszewski Mass contii H led to be said in these end otoei U IN I h< o es II i fhe loc< ility until a small ch ire h was on x ted in I a34 i it ' i or,si of $2,500 ni ] this ah irohw is <l itei i ise< (for a hall and w i fii oily destroyed by tire F.ul' >re tt ie < In ir< .h was bi nil II ie i •< •• \ >le < ii< I t K 1 ki •• <w ' i .;> when the priest would visit them < i when or whore f/'as w nid r -es' iid APoi i w< in I w< is received thai a priest w< is H I the t » < il ly the time and place where Mass would tie md spread '!••• wild fire and fc >r mai iy 11 iiles an »ii K I li ie i «> i >l< - < i- ifl« n •< i t!«i< • •ii great numbers Poi i roads ai trails.
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