Immigrant passengers to the U.S.A. from SEREDNICA, unknown, Austria.

Remember, many manifests give the country of origin but not the town, so obviously those entries cannot appear on this page. Some don’t even name the country. To see the passenger list images, go to https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7488 and find Browse this collection, enter the date of arrival and select the ship from the list of that day’s arrivals. You may find family members traveling together.




ROMANYK, BASKA was from Serednica, Austria, age 22, able to read and write, arriving as a steerage passenger carrying 11 dollars aboard the Deutschland departing from Hamburg arriving 23 December 1904 in New York, She was single. She had a step-brother named IWO HONENCZUK. She was intending to stay in the U.S.A. She had not been to the U.S.A. before.
Check the Source file [free] and Archives.com for BASKA ROMANYK. [$]

SZIEFRYN, IWAN was from Serednica, Austria, age 24, able to read and write, arriving as a steerage passenger carrying 23 dollars aboard the Pennsylvania departing from Boulogne arriving 13 February 1904 in New York, He was single. He had a friend or relative named IWAN BICEKEWIAT in BOX 13. He was intending to stay in the U.S.A. He had not been to the U.S.A. before.
Check the Source file [free] and Archives.com for IWAN SZIEFRYN. [$]

TOMASZEPEKI, MIHALY was from Serednica, Austria, age 26, unable to read and write, arriving as a steerage passenger carrying 15 dollars aboard the Pennsylvania departing from Boulogne arriving 13 February 1904 in New York, He was single. He had a cousin named JENDRZ TOMASZEWSKY in BOX 1360. He was intending to stay in the U.S.A. He had not been to the U.S.A. before.
Check the Source file [free] and Archives.com for MIHALY TOMASZEPEKI. [$]

WISTOCKA, ANNA was from Serednica, Austria, age 19, able to read and write, arriving as a steerage passenger carrying 9 dollars aboard the Deutschland departing from Hamburg arriving 23 December 1904 in New York, She was single. She had a step-brother named IWO HONENCZUK in BOX 18. She was intending to stay in the U.S.A. She had not been to the U.S.A. before.
Check the Source file [free] and Archives.com for ANNA WISTOCKA. [$]