Kovčín

Kovčín is a village and municipality (obec) in Klatovy District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic.

Kovčín
Municipality
Center of the village
Kovčín
Coordinates: 49°24′56″N 13°36′53″E
Country Czech Republic
RegionPlzeň
DistrictKlatovy
Area
  Total4.81 km2 (1.86 sq mi)
Elevation
532 m (1,745 ft)
Population
 (2006)
  Total79
  Density16/km2 (43/sq mi)
Postal code
341 01
Websitehttps://kovcin.cz/

The municipality covers an area of 4.81 square kilometres (1.86 sq mi), and has a population of 79 (as at 3 July 2006).

Kovčín lies approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) east of Klatovy, 41 km (25 mi) south-east of Plzeň, and 95 km (59 mi) south-west of Prague.

Historic parishes: Myslív, Nepomuk

History

The first written mention of the village dates back to 1551.

Genealogy & Immigration to America

So far, 19 people born in Kovčín have been identified as immigrating to America, sorted and profiled on FamilySearch. The earliest immigrant might have been Frantisek Kvarda in 1883. Around the same time was Josef Hranička (1861-1939) who settled in Chicago. He married Marie Koutenská (1864-1933) of Chanovice there in 1884. His brother Václav immigrated around 1903.[1]

The immigrants are listed as follows (women are paired with their maiden names):

Embarkation Arrival Immigrants Photos
SS Weser Bremen
6 July 1883

Baltimore

Kvarda - Frantisek (1866-1937)[2]
c. 1883 Hranicka - Josef (1861-1939)
Joseph Hranička (1861-1939)
c. 1888

New York

Mixan - Katerina (1864-)
SS Karlsruhe

Bremen

6 May 1891

Baltimore

Vetrovec - Vaclav (1867-1939)[3]
SS Suevia

Hamburg & Havre

27 August 1891

New York

Koncal - Vaclav (1868-1917)[4]
c. 1892 Mixan - Josef (1886-1978)
Joseph Mikson (1889-1978)
SS Braunschweig Bremen
30 November 1892

Baltimore

Behensky - Katerina (1862-1935)[5]
SS Elbe

Bremen & Southampton

19 April 1893

New York

Liska - Anna (1875-)[6]
9 June 1903

SS Kaiser Wilhelm II

Bremen
17 June 1903

New York

Hranicka - Vaclav (1859-1915) [with wife and son][7]
James Hranička (1859-1915)
c. 1903 Mixan - Josefa (1881-1917)
c. 1905 Svechota - Anna (1886-1934)
6 May 1906

SS Hannover

Bremen
21 May 1906

Baltimore

Vetrovec - Anna (1886-1941), Anezka (1887-1974)[8]
Anna Větrovcová-Soucek (1886-1941)
20 October 1908

SS Kronprinz Wilhelm

Bremen
28 October 1908

New York

Liska - Anezka (1890-1970)[9]
24 April 1909

SS Friedrich der Große

Bremen
SS Friedrich der Große as USS Huron
5 May 1909

New York

Vetrovec - Josefa (1893-1974)[10]
c. 1911

Canada

Vetrovec - Frantisek (1878-1936)
4 June 1921

RMS Aquitania

Southampton

10 June 1921

New York

Vetrovec - Marie (1896-1978), Vojtech (1898-1976)[11]
4 July 1923

SS Rotterdam

Rotterdam

14 July 1923

New York

Kubar - Jan (1897-1962)[12]
gollark: More importantly, furnaces are a thing people want to have and like, and their existence adds to the game.
gollark: Also, there are no solutions for "using the items already in the game" for chunkloading.
gollark: Because furnaces are actually an interesting feature.
gollark: Cleverness? How is there cleverness in using resources to make a chunkloader...?
gollark: If we had infinite processing power on all servers, I expect that chunkloading wouldn't exist. Unfortunately we don't so it does, and it seems stupid to spend resources on things to get around, well, unintended features.

References



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