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Prepared On The Two Hundred Fiftieth Anniversary Of His Arrival In America, 1710-1960.
Details the history of the Weiser family from the late 19th century through the 1990s, and their varied experiences of emigration to the U.S., Palestine, and Cuba; their flight to France, Poland, Belgium; and their survival during the war, including hiding children in Belgium.
John Conrad Weiser (ca. 1662-1746) was born in Grossaspach, Germany, son of Jacob and Anna Weisser. He married Anna Magdalena Uebele ca. 1686. He married Anna Margaret Miller in 1711. The family immigrated to New York in 1710. His son, John Conrad Weiser (1696-1760), married Anna Eva Feg. He died in Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and through- out the U.S. Includes several other Weiser families also.
Many beautiful; traditional religious customs that will give Catholic homes a truly Catholic spirit year round: E.g.; blessing of children; name days; feast days; Advent and Christmas customs; etc. Great reading for all. Essential to help every Catholic family overcome secularism. Shows the religious source of even such common things as pretzels; hot cross buns; the Easter ham; Thanksgiving Day; Spring Cleaning; etc. What parts of the Christmas Tree are Catholic; and which ones came from secular influence. Very interesting and useful!
In August 1972, Ryszard Kuklinski, a highly respected colonel in the Polish Army, embarked on what would become one of the most extraordinary human intelligence operations of the Cold War. Despite the extreme risk to himself and his family, he contacted the American Embassy in Bonn, and arranged a secret meeting. From the very start, he made clear that he deplored the Soviet domination of Poland, and believed his country was on the wrong side of the Cold War. Over the next nine years, Kuklinski -- code name "Jack Strong" -- rose quickly in the Polish defense ministry, acting as a liaison to Moscow, and helping to prepare for a "hot war" with the West. But he also lived a life of subterfuge -- of dead drops, messages written in invisible ink, miniature cameras, and secret transmitters. In 1981, he gave the CIA the secret plans to crush Solidarity. Then, about to be discovered, he made a dangerous escape with his family to the West. He still lives in hiding in America. Kuklinski's story is a harrowing personal drama about one man's decision to betray the Communist leadership in order to save the country he loves, and the intense debate it spurred over whether he was a traitor or a patriot. Through extensive interviews and access to the CIA's secret archive on the case, Benjamin Weiser offers an unprecedented and richly detailed look at this secret history of the Cold War.
John Conrad Weiser (ca.1660-1746) immigrated from the Palatinate of Germany to land along the Hudson River north of New York City, later moving to Schoharie near Albany, New York, and then to land near Stouchsburg, Pennsylvania. Descendants lived throughout the United States.