Lavric, Anna 1a 2a 3a 4a

Birth Name Lavric, Anna
Also Known As Tomsic, Anna 5a
Also Known As Tomsic, Anna 6a
Also Known As Anna
Gramps ID I0012
Gender female
Age at Death 95 years, 10 months, 2 days

Events

Event Date Place Description Notes Sources
Birth 1884-04-21 Morava, Ajdovec, Kočevje, Slovenia Morava 1, 17 mi SSW of Zuzemberk
General

Address: Žužemberk/Zuzemberk/Slovenia

Event Note

Youngest of 13. Lived for a time in Yukon, PA? per Bill Azman Jr. in interview 07/01/2011

6b
Immigration 1904 Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, USA  
 
Residence   Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, USA  
5b
SSN issued   Ohio, USA  
6c
Death 1980-02-23 Euclid, Cuyahoga, Ohio, USA  
5c

Parents

Relation to main person Name Relation within this family (if not by birth)
Father Lavrič, Janez [I0138]
Mother Zelatel, Ana [I0139]
         Lavric, Anna [I0012]
    Sister     Lavric, Frances [I0207]
    Brother     Lavric, Anton [I0208]
    Brother     Lavric, Louis [I0209]
    Sister     Lavrič, Marija-Mary [I0487]
    Brother     Lavrič, Joseph [I0492]

Families

    Family of Tomsic, Anton and Lavric, Anna [F0004]
Married Husband Tomsic, Anton [I0011]
   
Event Date Place Description Notes Sources
Marriage 1905-01-30 Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, USA St. Vitus Church; Rev Vitus Hribar officiating
Event Note

Witnesses: Maria Novinc and Andreas Zajec

Event Note

1130 St. Clair Ave

7
Residence (Unknown) 1908 St. Clair House #3803, CLE  
 
Residence (Unknown) 1920 Harpersfield, Ashtabula, OH, USA Pangburn Road Farm
Event Note

Family moved from the farm (on Ridge Road) to 185th and started store about Oct 1921. Moved to farm again in 1936-1937, then back to Cleveland in 1946-47 (Muskoka?).

Mar 2014 - Better information on homes in Anton Tomsic newspaper obit, scanned and stored. Received original from Alysan Azman Mar 2014.

 
Residence (Unknown) 1921-10-00 East 185th Street Store  
 
Residence (Unknown) 1930 East 185th Street Store  
 
Residence (Unknown) 1947 Muskoka Avenue house #18515  
 
  Narrative

Rice and Blood Sausage Story per Bill Azman Jr.
March 9, 2014

I have made these things since about 1977, and have wondered about a few things.
First of all, to answer your question, rice sausages were distinctly different from blood sausages, when our grandparents made them on the farm. The hogs were raised and fed and fattened up over the summer and fall, and then when it got cold enough to act like a large cooler, they would kill the hogs and start butchering them. They wasted nothing.

The rice sausage we made were originally made from pork hearts, snouts, and lungs, as the main meats, with added cracklings, onions, and rice....the seasoning are salt, pepper, cloves, cinnamon, and leaf marjoram. The blood sausages were made with the jowls, and tongues, most of the other head meats...and livers. To this, after cooking and grinding and mixing and seasoning, they would add the blood. The intestines of the pig were used as well as the large intestines....the blood sausages were usually like small zelodec. Mother told me when grandpa Tomsic made his, he would hope that when baked in the oven, the blood sausage when sliced, would stay together, like well packed in the casing.

An interesting side note, in the 60's, the USDA banned the sale of lungs. We tried to still get them, but the inspectors counted the animals going in, and counted the lungs coming out. The Azmans stopped making rice sausages then, and did not make them until I returned in 1976 from Fremont, where I worked at Schiets Motors Motorcycle shop.

I wanted to start making rice sausages, and the recipe from Azman's was gone....no one could find it, anywhere. So Mother sat down and made a recipe from what she remembered...mostly from the Tomsic recipe. Grandma Azman had always used the "ana pist" method....that is, a fistful of this and a fistful of that .....and Mother made it into real, measurable recipe. And, YOUR Mother, was one of the critics we took the first batch to.....a 5lb homemade batch made on Maplecliff, made in bulk, and Your Mother helped tell My Mother what to increase and make it the best.

After taking the mix to another rice sausage fanatic, we approved the mix and made the first batch...Isn't it something how our families are tied together.....your Mother helped us make rice sausages for over 20 years. She would take no pay, and I would offer her food, which she would take occasionally....BUT, she always made a sandwich of zemle, and cverke.
The question I have about making these things is why they used rice.....I really don't know if Slovenia makes rice....I know some of the sausages are made with barley groats....I always figured that grains like barley would be more prevalent in Slovenia , than rice.

  Children
  1. Tomsic, William Frank [I0002]
  2. Tomsic, Anna F [I0022]
  3. Tomsic, Frank [I0023]
  4. Tomsic, Florence F [I0024]
  5. Tomsic, Anthony [I0062]
  6. Tomsic, Alice [I0177]

Media

Narrative

Family Laurich emigrated from vas Morav (village), Kočevje City Area/Municipality, in Slovenia. (It is about 25 miles SSW of Zuzemberk, 6 miles S of Kočevje.) Some went to Yukon, Pennsylvania, USA . This was reported by Anna's daughter Alice, many years later after Anna's death. Anna was the youngest of 13 brothersand sisters. Further data unavailable.

Narrative

Changed maiden name to Americanized version - Laurich - after wedding. Wedding registers, civil and church, show bride name as Anna Lavric. Assume change occurred by 1920 Census.

Narrative

Youngest of 13. per Bill Azman Jr. in interview 07/01/2011

Narrative

One of Laurich siblings [Tony] was an Admiral in Navy and a benefactor of Slovenian Home, Neff Rod, Cleveland. per Bill Azman Jr. in interview 07/01/2011

Learned via set of pictures that this was Tony Laurich, of Pennsylvania family. Picture was of Tony as Commander in U.S. Navy.

Attributes

Type Value Notes Sources
Social Security Number 293-46-2608
6d

Pedigree

  1. Lavrič, Janez [I0138]
    1. Zelatel, Ana [I0139]
      1. Lavric, Anna
        1. Tomsic, Anton [I0011]
          1. Tomsic, William Frank [I0002]
          2. Tomsic, Anna F [I0022]
          3. Tomsic, Frank [I0023]
          4. Tomsic, Florence F [I0024]
          5. Tomsic, Anthony [I0062]
          6. Tomsic, Alice [I0177]
      2. Lavric, Frances [I0207]
      3. Lavric, Anton [I0208]
      4. Lavric, Louis [I0209]
      5. Lavrič, Marija-Mary [I0487]
      6. Lavrič, Joseph [I0492]

Ancestors

Source References

  1. Alice Azman Interview - Maplecliff Road House. 44119 [S0017]
      • Date: 2001-03-01
      • Page: 1
  2. Bill Azman Jr. 03/26-27/2012 email correspondence [S0016]
      • Date: 2012-03-27
      • Page: 1
  3. Greg Tomsic Interview [S0001]
      • Date: 2012-03-27
      • Page: 1
  4. Slovenian Genealogy Support - Tomsic/Pecjak Case [S0020]
      • Date: 2012-03-26
      • Page: 1
  5. Ohio Deaths, 1908-1932, 1938-1944, and 1958-2007 [S0011]
      • Page: Database online. Certificate: ; Volume:
      • Page: Database online. Certificate: ; Volume:
      • Page: Database online. Certificate: ; Volume:
  6. Social Security Death Index [S0002]
      • Page: Database online. Number: 293-46-2608; Issue State: Ohio; Issue Date:1965.
      • Page: Database online. Number: 293-46-2608; Issue State: Ohio; Issue Date:1965.
      • Page: Database online. Number: 293-46-2608; Issue State: Ohio; Issue Date:1965.
      • Page: Database online. Number: 293-46-2608; Issue State: Ohio; Issue Date:1965.
  7. St. Vitus Catholic Church Marriage Records via Mail [S0026]