There is a possibility that our families may be related. According to ship manifests my grandfather's brother, Zygmunt Miscichowski, from Brooklyn, N.Y. housed 2 (brothers or cousins - conflicting information from their ship documents)when they arrived in N.Y..
One brother, Adam was born in Kacprowo, Poland in approx. 1893,(where my grandfather was born). Adam arrived in N.Y. in 1911, to "cousin" Zygmunt Miscichowski's home. Adam returned to Poland at one point and then returned again to Brooklyn in 1920 at age 27 at some point moving to Chicago.
The other brother was Klemens Mscichowski born in approx. 1895, arriving in N.Y.in 1913 at the age of 18 (to "brother" Zymunt Miscichowski's home), he also at one point returned to Poland and in 1921 at age 25 returned to Chicago to where his brother Adam Mscichowski's was living at 14 Str., Ave. 53, Chicago, Ill.. Both Adam and Klemens claimed their father was Feliks Mscichowski from Kacprowo, Poland.
My grandfather's father's name was Apolinaro (Apolinary)Mscichowski, his wife, Jozefa Borzymowska (or similar spelling), from Kacprowo, Poland. I have visited the homesite in Kacprowo and the Mscichowski family still living there. It is a small village of only a dozen homes or so, so I would suspect that Feliks and Apolinaro may have been brothers or related in some fashion. My grandfather, Boleslaus used the last name Mscichowski, my grandfather's 2 brothers, Zygmunt and Jozef (both who lived in Brooklyn, used the last name Miscichowski.
Unfortunatly, I was told by the Mscichowski family in Kacprowo, Poland that the family information that would have been documented at the nearby church in Grajewo was destroyed. Kacprowo is in northeast Poland.
Please contact me at my email address if you would like to correspond. Denise