Although the Cepanich family name is no more, we must remember we have the blood of these fine, strong and beautiful people coursing through our veins.
In their name, here's to health and happiness to all those in our family tree.
Remembering their joi de vivre,
Kristy Kosach
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Hi Kris, When I wrote to you at Audiofile I wasn't aware of your interest in genealogy, but found you in Ancestry. I also should have ties to Ancestry, however I use Family Tree Maker where my tree is located. So just in case you don't receive my previous message, here it is again. Since the name KOSACH is not common, I presume that we possibly stem from the same ancestry. My great-grandmother, Pessa KOSACH married Isaac Kushner and settled in the small village of Rafalovka in present day Ukraine. Unfortunately she was murdered in a Pogrom while protecting my mother and aunt from rampaging Cossacks. I have some other lineage pertaining to the family and it is yours for the asking. Conversely, any info you or a family member can provide would be greatly appreciated.
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TE IBUESC MULT MULT DE TOT!
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Greetings, I searching Kozak in Saskatchewan from Austria abt.1900. In the Saskatchewan 1911 Census for Mackenzie District, Calder Station, my "Kozaks" as listed as Kosach located on the homestead farm. Perhaps a language misunderstanding by the census taker but maybe it was Kosach before it was Kozak. I would be interested in any names and locations that you might have to cross check for any possibilities. I know not from where my Kozaks came from exactly. They were Ukrainian listed as Austrian when they came to Canada. They spoke Ukrainian, German and more. Please let me know. Many thanks....Brian.
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