Wojciech BIALA

- Aft 1914

• Name	Wojciech BIALA
  Gender	Male
  Death	Aft 1914
  Person ID	I1836	Jennifer's Family Tree - All Lines 5-29-26
  Last Modified	30 May 2026

  
  

  Family	Zofia NAZIACZ,   b. 27 Mar 1874, Chrzastow, Rzeszow (Podk), Poland d. Yes, date unknown
  Children	1. Bronislawa (Blanche) BIALA,   b. 23 Apr 1899, April 23, 1901, Chumstow, Poland d. 26 Mar 1989, Greenfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, USA (Age 88 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   2. Jan BIALA,   b. Abt 1906, Chumstow, Poland d. Yes, date unknown  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   3. Balbina (Blondina) BIALA,   b. 20 Sep 1900, Oct 22, 1902, Austria d. 24 Feb 1989, Massachusetts, USA (Age 87 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   4. Mary BIALA,   b. 11 Aug 1895, Austria d. 9 May 1992, Saginaw, Saginaw, Michigan, USA (Age 96 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   5. Stanislaw BIALA,   b. Abt 1903, Chumstow, Poland d. Aft Sep 1983, Millers Falls, Mass? (Age > 80 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   6. Stefania BIALA,   b. 24 Dec 1897, Schucertnitza, Poland d. 10 Sep 1983, Lorain, Lorain, Ohio, USA (Age 85 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]
  Family ID	F628	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	30 May 2026

  
  

• Notes

  Wojciech (['v?i?t???x] is a Polish given name, equivalent to Czech Vojtech (['v?i?c?x]), Slovak Vojtech, and German Woitke. Wojciech is one of the oldest Slavic names. The name is formed from Polish "wój" (Slavic: "voj") - a root pertaining to war which also forms Polish words like wojownik meaning warrior, and wojna meaning war - and "ciech" (from an earlier form "tech") meaning joy,[1] with the resulting combination meaning "the joy of war" or "smiling warrior". Its Polish diminutive forms include Wojtek (pronounced: ['v?i?t?k]), Wojtus (['v?i?tu?]), Wojtas, Wojcio, Wojcieszek, Wojtaszka, Wojtaszek, Wojan (noted already in 1136), Wojko. The feminine form is Wojciecha. Related names in South Slavic languages include Vojko, Vojislav, and Vojteh. The name has been rendered into German in several different variations including: Woitke, Witke, Voitke, Voytke, Woytke, Vogtke, Wogtke, Woetke, and Wötke. It appears as Woyzeck in the play of that name by Georg Büchner. A variant form is Wozzeck, the result of confusion due to the similarity of the letters and in Sütterlin handwriting; this form is used as the name of the opera by Alban Berg based on Büchner's play. The name Adalbert is sometimes associated with Wojciech/Vojtech but they have no linguistic relationship with each other. Their components and meanings are completely different but the names may have become associated as a result of St Adalbert of Prague (born Vojtech Slavník) taking the name of Adalbert at confirmation. The name day for individuals named Wojciech is on April 23. Wojciech (['v?i?t???x] is a Polish given name, equivalent to Czech Vojtech (['v?i?c?x]), Slovak Vojtech, and German Woitke. Wojciech is one of the oldest Slavic names. The name is formed from Polish "wo?j" (Slavic: "voj") ? a root pertaining to war which also forms Polish words like wojownik meaning warrior, and wojna meaning war ? and "ciech" (from an earlier form "tech") meaning joy,[1] with the resulting combination meaning "the joy of war" or "smiling warrior". Its Polish diminutive forms include Wojtek (pronounced: ['v?i?t?k]), Wojtus (['v?i?tu?]), Wojtas, Wojcio, Wojcieszek, Wojtaszka, Wojtaszek, Wojan (noted already in 1136), Wojko. The feminine form is Wojciecha. Related names in South Slavic languages include Vojko, Vojislav, and Vojteh. The name has been rendered into German in several different variations including: Woitke, Witke, Voitke, Voytke, Woytke, Vogtke, Wogtke, Woetke, and Wo?tke. It appears as Woyzeck in the play of that name by Georg Bu?chner. A variant form is Wozzeck, the result of confusion due to the similarity of the letters and in Su?tterlin handwriting; this form is used as the name of the opera by Alban Berg based on Bu?chner's play. The name Adalbert is sometimes associated with Wojciech/Vojtech but they have no linguistic relationship with each other. Their components and meanings are completely different but the names may have become associated as a result of St Adalbert of Prague (born Vojtech Slavni?k) taking the name of Adalbert at confirmation. The name day for individuals named Wojciech is on April 23.