Myslív

Myslív (not to be confused with Schneiderhof in Domazlice renamed to Mysliv) is a village and municipality (obec) in the Klatovy District of the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. The municipality covers an area of 15.74 square kilometres (6.08 sq mi), and has a population of 426 (as of 2019). Myslív lies approximately 22 kilometres (14 mi) east of Klatovy, 40 km (25 mi) south of Plzeň, and 96 km (60 mi) south-west of Prague. From the mid 1800s to early 1900s, more than 100 of its inhabitants have been documented as immigrating to America.

Myslív
Municipality
Flag
Coat of arms
Myslív
Coordinates: 49°25′15″N 13°34′22″E
Country Czech Republic
RegionPlzeň
DistrictKlatovy
Area
  Total15.74 km2 (6.08 sq mi)
Elevation
583 m (1,913 ft)
Population
 (1.1.2015)
  Total426
  Density27/km2 (70/sq mi)
Postal code
341 01
Websitehttp://www.obecmysliv.cz/cs

Subvillages (different population statistics): Loužná, Milčice, Nový Dvůr, Draha

Other villages that historically attended its parish: Nehodiv, Kovčín, Pohoří, Polánka, Štipoklasy, Strážovice, Chlumy, Bližanovy, Klikařov, Neurazy, Vojovice, and various hamlets/mills. Strážovice changed to the Těchonice parish, Chlumy changed to the Kvášňovice parish, and the latter 4 villages later attended Neurazy's parish. Kovčín temporarily attended the Nepomuk parish for part of the 18th century.

History

Fragment of the former Cistercian monastery in Klášter

The first known mentioning of Myslív is from 1352, calling it "Myslewa", essentially a localized diminutive of a word referring to the acquiring of game or fish and related to its legacy of fish ponds.[1][2] The modern name is closer to the German version which removes the characteristic Czech southwest ending vowel. For much of its history, locals referred to it as "Myslivo". The village is believed to have been created sometime after 1144 by Catholic Cistercian monks of a monastery about 6 miles north in efforts of local colonization. The monastery's central village was Pomuk (now Nepomuk). Near Myslív, the monks opened the "Vráž" gold mines which drove some of its early economy.[3]

By 1384, Myslív had its own Catholic Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. For several hundred years, it would serve as the parish seat for many of its surrounding villages.[4] In 1393, a priest and vicar-general for St. Giles' Church in Prague named Jan (from Pomuk) was killed and tortured by order of King Václav IV for confirming a Roman-papacy candidate as Abbot of Kladruby instead of one for Avignon. As a result, Jan became recognized as a local legendary religious-figure "Jan Nepomucký" or "John of Nepomuk," leading to pilgrimage and his later sainthood.

On the hill between Pomuk and the monastery, Hussite forces created a fort in 1419 which became Zelená Hora Castle in 1424. They destroyed the monastery in 1420 which in-turn made Myslív into property of the castle and estate and probably converted it to Protestantism.[5] The monastery's ruins became the village of Klášter (equivalent to "cloister").

Myslív's church

The area's economy centralized around pond-development and fish-farming, represented by the meaning of its name and the carp in its flag. The nearby village Milčice was rebuilt in another location in 1608 to connect two smaller ponds for this purpose.[6] During the Thirty Years' War, Myslív was owned by Adam II. ze Šternberka as part of the town of Plánice within the Zelená Hora estate, later owned by Maxmilián Valentin z Martinic .[1] In 1630, Myslív was districted to Plánice, possibly on order of the Habsburgs because of the Hussite control of Nepomuk. Because of the war, the Monarchy led efforts of re-Catholization and Germanisation of the Czech lands. Since at least 1643, Myslív's church has kept vital records of its member villages, used to document and verify baptisms and marriages as Catholic rather than Protestant though some pages of the 17th century are torn or lost.[7] In the 1654 tax list, nine senior farmers are named though many families lived in the village at that time.[8] From parish and school records of the 1600s to early 1800s, it's apparent that recorded surnames often changed depending on which household a person lived at, causing genealogical confusion. For example, Martin Noháček (whose father's surname was actually Stupka) married Mariana Pavelcová in 1733. After moving into her household, his name was changed to Martin Pavelec and records of his descendants use both names.

Cemetery

Myslív has had 2 cemeteries: Podvrškojc (?-1785 & part of 1800s) and Pod Jandečkojc] (1785-? & 1868-)

Population

According to available census information, Myslív was historically overwhelmingly Catholic with some temporary Jewish residents.

As of 2019, the population is currently 426.

Date Population
1880 491[9]
1890 496[10]
1900 453[11]
1910 497[12]
1921 467[13]
28 August 2006 434
2019 426

Genealogy and immigration to America

Because of increased immigration due to the end of the Mexican-American War and start of the California Gold Rush, since the mid-1800s, about 135 people born in Myslív have been identified as moving to America along with many others from the general vicinity. The very first, possibly from the whole parish, might have been Jan "John" Duban (1820-1897) and his family who moved to Illinois side of the St. Louis area around 1851. Given that American Czechs were a significant minority, most of his children married people of German descent. Afterwards, immigration increased with the foundation of Norddeutscher Lloyd in 1857 through which a majority of Myslív's immigrants traveled by ship from Bremen to Baltimore.

Duban was followed by the Tichacek family several years later (no known connection between the two). The Tichacek's temporarily lived in Myslív where one of their sons Alois was born in 1857. Shortly afterwards, they also moved to St. Louis. Immigration slowed for a time in the 1860s because of the American Civil War in which Duban served in the Union Army. Within a couple years after the war ended, people from Myslív poured in waves through the port of Baltimore. Many of those who settled in Baltimore nested in Little Bohemia and were early participants of the St. Wenceslaus Church. The Brozik and Zeman families moved to Iowa. Josefa Silovska, who married in Baltimore, was brought to Oklahoma City by her husband during the Land Rush of 1889. Frantiska Protivova's family and the Sevcik's moved to Minnesota. The Zoubkova sisters moved to Cook County, Illinois and Ohio. Some of the Nocar's moved to Nebraska, Wisconsin, and Washington. The immigrants are listed as follows (women are paired with their maiden names):

Embarkation Arrival Immigrants Photos
c. 1851

probably New Orleans

Duban - Jan (1820-1897) [early census][14] Marie (1845-1910), Frantiska (1848-1902)

Kroupa - Marie (1824-1903) [wife of Jan Duban]

Jan served in the 1st Missouri, US Reserve Corps Infantry for the Union Army in the America Civil War.

1 November 1857[15]

probably New Orleans

Tichacek - Alois (1857-1923) [with his parents and siblings, early census][16]

Alois was elected into the Missouri House of Representatives of the Missouri General Assembly as a Democrat for St Louis' 2nd district in 1902.[17]

c. 1867 Brozik - Marie (1834-1918) [with her husband from Polanka, Kaspar Zeman, and 2 children, early census][18]

Zeman - Marie (1859-1950)], Josef (1865-1954)

Joseph F Zeman (1865-1954)
Str. Berlin

Bremen

18 June 1868

Baltimore

Brozik - Matej (1832-1881)[19] [with his wife from Chlumy, Josefa Kralova and 2 children],[20] Marie (1861-1928),[20] Barbora (1866-1945)[20]
Str. Hermann

Bremen

3 May 1869

New York

Liska - Frantiska (1850-1931)
Frances Lišková-Soler (1850-1931)
SS Baltimore Bremen

14 August 1869

Baltimore

Rada - Jan (1830-1882) [with his wife from Nehodiv, Josefa Zelena and 4 children],[21] Marie (1855-1922),[22] Vaclav (1857-1911),[23] Anna (1866-1914),[24] Blazej (1868-1916)[25]
SS Ohio

Bremen

22 April 1870

Baltimore

Brozik - Marie (1848-1885)
Str. Baltimore

Bremen

7 May 1870

Baltimore

Picka - Olivie (1848-)

Solar - Josef (1846-1930)[26]

Josef changed his name to "Soler" and married Frantiska Liskova in Baltimore.

SS Hermine

Bremen

11 June 1870

Baltimore

Silovsky - Josef (1823-1912), Marie (1859-1898), Josefa (1862-), Josef (1865-)
SS Berlin

Bremen

16 November 1870

Baltimore

Santora - Antonie (1822-1903)


Arrived in 1870, left in 1872, and returned in 1881.

SS Donau Bremen

9 September 1871

New York

Fleischmann - Anna (1831-1902) [with her husband from Městys Staňkov, Rehor Zak and several children][27]
c. 1880 Koncal - Josef (1850-)

Blaha - Anna (1865-1943)

SS Hermann Bremen
SS Hermann
7 May 1880

Baltimore

Protiva - Frantiska (1854-1915) [with her husband from Nehodiv, Petr Koncal, children, stepmother Katerina Protivova (nee Klausova) and a girl Josefa Ursova of Loužná][28]

Sevcik - Frantisek (1858-1952) [index][29] Jan (1860-1948)[30]

SS Ohio 16 July 1880

Baltimore

Kadane - Frantisek (1875-1942) [index][31]
SS Leipzig Bremen

12 June 1881

Baltimore

Duban - Vojtech (1861-1927)[32]
SS Hohenzollern

Bremen

17 June 1881

Baltimore

Rada - Frantisek (1865-)
c. 1881 Sevcik - Vaclav (1862-1930), Matej (1865-1946)


Wencel James Sevcik (1862-1930)
c. 1882 Kolarik - Josef (1863-1946)

Visek - Matej (1861-1927)

SS Köln

Bremen

13 November 1882

Baltimore

Duban - Karel (1867-1914)[33]

Muchna - Marie (1861-1949)[34]

Sevcik - Jan (1838-1916),[35] Frantisek (1875-1964)[36]

Sramek - Barbora (1838-1926) [wife of Jan Sevcik],[37] Terezie (1872-1970)[38]


Karel Duban was possibly Jan Sevcik's illegitimate son.

Charles Duban (1867-1914)
SS Hohenstaufen

Bremen

27 April 1883

Baltimore

Duban - Emanuel (1858-1943) [temporarily returned had a son who might've been born in Mysliv, then went back to America],[39]

Kolarik - Frantisek (1868-1951)[40]

Sramek - Frantiska (1852-1924) [with her husband from Nehodiv, Frantisek Koncal, and their 5 children][41]

Koncal - Frantisek (1873-1892),[42] Marie (1875-1966),[43] Frantiska (1877-1959),[44] Josef (1880-1938),[45] Anna (1883-1969)[46]

Muchna - Alois (1859-) [immigrated then went back to Mysliv],[47]

Picka - Vojtech (1868-1891)[48]

Posavad - Marie (1864-1939)[49]

Sevcik - Emanuel (1868-1952)[50]

SS Weser Bremen
6 July 1883

Baltimore

Picka - Josefa (1865-1930)[51]

Santora - Josef (1866-1942)[52]

Rada - Marie

Josef was the nephew of Frantiska Liskova.

Joseph W. Santora (1866-1942)
SS Hermann Bremen
SS Hermann
21 December 1883

Baltimore

Visek - Jan (1863-)[53]
SS America

Bremen

20 December 1884

Baltimore

Sládek - Aemilián (1864-1907)
SS Rhein

Bremen

13 September 1886

Baltimore

Visek - Josefa (1872-1912)[54]
SS Köln

Bremen

20 April 1887

Baltimore

Mixan - Vaclav (1878-1913)

Rada - Josef (1875-1962)

Half brothers

SS Main 25 October 1887

Baltimore

Hanzlik - Antonin (1869-1939) [index][55]

Posavad - Frantiska (1875-1936) [index][56]

SS America

Bremen

10 March 1888

Baltimore

Halek - Frantisek (1870-1907)[57]

Sevcik - Jan (1869-1930)[58]

Sramek - Anna (1869-1946),[59] Anna (1888-1956) [illegitimate, her mother married Jan Sevcik][60]

John A. Sevcik (1869-1930)
Anna Šrámková-Sevcik (1869-1946)
Anna Šrámková/Sevcik-Koeck (1888-1956)
SS Braunschweig Bremen

1 May 1888

Baltimore

Slechta - Josef (1870-1927)[61]
SS Donau Bremen
25 July 1888

Baltimore

Santora - Anna (1854-1935)[62]

Sevcik - Frantisek (1876-1959)[63]

Frank John Sevcik (1876-1959)
SS Main

Bremen

21 February 1889

Baltimore

Posavad - Anna (1871-1934)

Sevcik - Josef (1875-1933)[64]

SS München

Bremen

18 June 1889

Baltimore

Liska - Jan (1856) [with his wife Anna Vrana and son. They moved back to Mysliv after having a son Joseph], Anna (1876-1959) [his niece]

Vladar - Marie (1820-1891) [with her second husband Jan Zeleny from Nehodiv] Marie was the mother of Josef Solar.

SS Dresden

Bremen

29 May 1890

Baltimore

Kolarik - Jan (1873-1951)[65]
SS Dresden

Bremen

10 June 1891

Baltimore

Visek - Anna (1876-1957)
c. 1892 Nocar - Anna (1876-1915)
Anna Nocarová-Culek (1876-1915)
13 September 1894

SS Weser

Bremen

27 September 1894

Baltimore

Moravec - Anna (1873-1954)[66]
27 September 1894

SS Braunschweig

Bremen
14 October 1894

Baltimore

Nocar - Jan (1852-) [to meet an unknown sibling, possibly sister in law Josefa],[67]
c. 1895 Houdek/Nocar - Marie (1871-1929)
28 November 1895

SS Aachen

Bremen

18 December 1895

Baltimore

Nocar - Jan (1875-1958)
9 April 1896

SS Willehad

Bremen
SS Willehad (sister ship of the SS Wittekind)

23 April 1896

Baltimore

Slechta - Marie (1878-1967) [born in Mysliv but moved to Horazdovice][68]
Marie A. Šlechtová-Klecka (1878-1967)
17 September 1896

SS Necker

Bremen

2 October 1896

Baltimore

Posavad - Frantisek (1875-1954)
5 November 1896

SS Aachen

Bremen

25 November 1896

Baltimore

Benda - Anna (1875-1947)[69]

Houdek - Antonie (1850-1908)[70]

Muchna - Antonie (1875-1964) [with an unknown aunt who died][71]

Nocar - Vaclav (1880-1946),[72] Josefa (1886-1960),[73] Alois (1890-1966),[74] Jaroslav (1894-1962),[75] Ruzena (1896-1896)[76]

Sevcik - Vaclav (1883-1944)[77]

Antonie Frances Muchnová-Posavad (1875-1964)
James Adolph Nocar (1880-1946)
bef. 1897

Baltimore

Nocar - Josef (1879-1897)
19 November 1897

SS Bonn

Bremen

2 December 1897

Baltimore

Nocar - Terezie (1877-)[78]
19 September 1899

SS Lahn

Bremen

28 September 1899

New York

Epstein - Adolf (1874-1924)[79]
24 October 1901

SS Frankfurt

Bremen
SS Frankfurt (later received the distress call of the RMS Titanic)

6 November 1901

Baltimore

Posavad - Anezka (1884-1963)

Sevcik - Vincenc (1887-1972)[80]

Vincent Joseph Ševčík (1887-1972)
c. 1902 Moravec - Josefa (1886-1971)
Josephine Moravcová-Svec (1886-1971)
11 October 1902

SS Cassel

Bremen

27 October 1902

Baltimore

Houdek - Vaclav (1853-)[81]
29 April 1903

SS Kronprinz Wilhelm

Cherbourg

6 May 1903

New York

Nocar - Josef (1886-1925)[82]
c. 1905 Nocar - Vaclav (1881-)
c. 1905

Baltimore

Moravec - Antonie (1881-1960)
25 May 1905

SS Main

Bremen

8 June 1905

Baltimore

Casta - Vaclav (1857-) [name crossed out][83]

Posavad - Antonie (1892-1979)[84]

Zoubek - Marie (1886-1952),[85]

c. 1906 Nocar - Josef (1855-) [returned to Mysliv]

Sladek - Marie (1858-) [wife of Josef Nocar, returned to Mysliv]

Frantisek was the nephew of Josefa Pickova

27 March 1906

SS Kronprinz Wilhelm

Bremen

4 April 1906

New York

Muchna - Marie (1890-)[86]
6 May 1906

SS Hannover

Bremen

21 May 1906

Baltimore

Kolarik - Terezie (1889-1952)[87]

Sporka - Josefa (1887-1976)[88]

Zoubek - Ruzena (1890-1972)[89]

Rose Zoubková-Havlik-Brodecky (1890-1972)
30 August 1906

SS Rhein

Bremen
SS Rhein (converted to the USS Susquehanna)

11 September 1906

Baltimore

Muchna - Frantiska (1887-1973)[90]

Nocar - Josef (1886-) [returned to Mysliv][91]

Josef Nocar (10 December 1886-)
11 October 1906

Baltimore

Masek - Frantisek (1885-1960)
Frank Mašek (1885-1960)
c. 1907 Moravec - Frantisek (1882-1954)
Frank Joseph Moravec (1882-1954)
14 February 1907

SS Breslau

Bremen
SS Breslau (converted to USAT Bridgeport)

1 March 1907

Baltimore

Muchna - Jan (1886-1930)[92]

Sporka - Juliana (1891-1963)[93]

4 July 1907

SS Brandenburg

Bremen

20 July 1907

Baltimore

Masek - Josefa (1889-1939)[94]

Zoubek - Anezka (1892-1972),[95]

Josefa was the younger sister of Frantisek.

Josephine Mašková-Smrha (1889-1939)
24 August 1907

SS Bremen

Bremen

3 September 1907

New York

Nocar - Antonin (1883-1955)[96]
c. 1908 Zoubek - Emilie (1888-)
11 March 1909

SS Rhein

Bremen
SS Rhein (converted to the USS Susquehanna)

27 March 1909

Baltimore

Blaha - Frantisek (1879-) [to meet a Jan Sramek][97]
25 November 1911

SS Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm

Bremen

4 December 1911

Ellis Island

Sevcik - Josef (1874-)
5 October 1921

SS Nieuw Amsterdam

Rotterdam

15 October 1921

New York

Zoubek - Blazena (1905-1987)[98]
8 October 1921

SS Mount Clay

Hamburg

18 October 1921

New York

Sevcik - Marie (1898-1943)[99]
29 November 1922

SS Orbita

Hamburg

11 December 1922

Ellis Island

Masek - Anna (1898-1981), Emilie (1904-2000)

Anna and Emilie were the younger sisters of Frantisek and Josefa.

Emily Mašková-Kutzendorfer (1904-2000)
28 September 1922

RMS Saxonia

Cherbourg

9 October 1922

New York

Vitek - Jan (1907-1941)[100]
30 September 1951

USNS General W. G. Haan (T-AP-158)

Bremerhaven

9 October 1951

New York

Sevcik - Josef (1906-1961)

Culture

Historically, social life commonly took place in pubs where men drank, narrated, and cheered with many staying until morning, coming home to "hear the endless lamentation of his wife." Myslív's grandmothers regularly went to church for rorates in the morning, and in the evening they drove feathers around the cottages. The washing of the feathers was then closed by doders, when they were singing, feasting and dancing. In the carnival time, villagers disguised in masquerade would run around, representing a traditional shaggy laufra, a masked figure walking at the head of the procession, a running Jew with a punch on his back, a photographer or a mare.

God's punishment for wasting food and goods was widely believed and money would be spent carefully so as to not be condemned for scandalism. People in the village and in the city counted every issued tailor. So, for example, the bark for tannery was peeled from the trees that had been slaughtered during the sap, and the peeled peeling consisted of borders for paper mills. The woodcutters used the brush and the skins at home by cutting them into small pieces and tied them in haggles. These were then settled on the walls throughout the summer. Wads, dry lands and stumps have served as (today one would say excellent ecological) fuel throughout the winter.

Notable residents

Landmarks

  • Church of the Assumption
  • Rectory

Districts

  • Myslív
  • Loužná
  • Milčice
  • Nový Dvůr

References

  1. "Historie Myslíva - Od prvních zmínek až do roku 1850 | Obec Myslív". www.obecmysliv.cz. Retrieved 2020-01-24.
  2. "O názvu obce | Obec Myslív". www.obecmysliv.cz. Retrieved 2020-04-07.
  3. "Vráž [Myslív-Nový Dvůr], Myslív, Okres Klatovy, Plzeňský kraj, Czechia". www.mindat.org. Retrieved 2020-01-27.
  4. "Kostel Nanebevzetí Panny Marie | Obec Myslív". www.obecmysliv.cz. Retrieved 2020-04-07.
  5. www.benes-michl.cz, Beneš & Michl. "The 3,000-year history of Nepomuk". www.nepomuk.cz (in Czech). Retrieved 2020-04-07.
  6. "Historie a památky obce Milčice | Obec Myslív". www.obecmysliv.cz. Retrieved 2020-04-07.
  7. "Myslív 01 | Porta fontium". www.portafontium.eu. Retrieved 2020-04-07.
  8. "Czech Republic Taxation". FamilySearch Wiki. Retrieved 2020-01-27.
  9. "Census 1880 Myslív (Misliw, Myslivo), Nr. 67 | Porta fontium". www.portafontium.eu. Retrieved 2020-01-27.
  10. "Census 1890 Myslív (Misliw, Myslivo) - souhrn / Sammelbogen | Porta fontium". www.portafontium.eu. Retrieved 2020-01-27.
  11. "Census 1900 Myslív (Misliw, Myslivo) - souhrn / Sammelbogen | Porta fontium". www.portafontium.eu. Retrieved 2020-01-27.
  12. "Census 1910 Myslív (Misliw, Myslivo) - souhrn / Sammelbogen | Porta fontium". www.portafontium.eu. Retrieved 2020-01-27.
  13. "Census 1921 Myslív (Misliw, Myslivo), Nr. 78 | Porta fontium". www.portafontium.eu. Retrieved 2020-01-27.
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  15. State, Missouri Office of the Secretary of (1899). Official Manual.
  16. Tichacek (1860). "United States Census, 1860". FamilySearch.
  17. "Missouri Legislators T". www.sos.mo.gov. Retrieved 2020-04-10.
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  30. Sevcik (1880). "Maryland, Baltimore Passenger Lists, 1820-1948". FamilySearch.
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  57. Halek (1888). "Maryland, Baltimore Passenger Lists, 1820-1948". FamilySearch.
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