Konečný → Konecny

Citation · C0731 · record

1950 United States Federal Census

National Archives at Washington, DC; Washington, D.C.; Seventeenth Census of the United States, 1950; Year: 1950; Census Place: Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Roll: 3880; Page: 2; Enumeration District: 73-380

Weight of this evidence

Tier
record
Confidence
●●○○ normal
Review
AI-checked
Held at
Ancestry.com

Transcription and reasoning

research unreviewed

Validator (claude-sonnet-5-5, 2026-10-28): consistent, confidence 3/4, tier record.
The image shows the 1950 Milwaukee household of James Hajnal (61, born Bohemia), with Mary (46, born Bohemia) as wife and married, plus children Frank, James Jr, Joseph and Rosemary. This fits the claim's place, year, relationship, marital status and approximate age. The surname Hajnal differs from Konecny, so the identification depends on Konecny being her maiden name, which should be confirmed from another source.
Matches: Sheet is Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, ED 73-380, sheet 2, 1950 census, matching the claimed place and year; Household of James Hajnal (head, 61, born Bohemia) lists Mary as 'wife', age 46, marital status 'Mar', born Bohemia; Age 46 in April 1950 implies a birth around 1903–1904, which fits the claimed 1903; Czech (Bohemian) birthplace fits a woman with the maiden name Konecny; Relationship (wife) and marital status (married) match the claim note
Limits: The record gives the surname Hajnal, not Konecny; the link to Mary Konecny rests on Konecny being her maiden name, which this record does not show; The census gives an age, not a birth date, so it cannot confirm 1903 exactly; Nothing here shows the 1989 death or the maiden name; The street address is hard to read on the scan, so the exact residence is not confirmed; Identity relies on matching Mary's age, birthplace and the marriage in a household of Bohemian-born parents, which is thin without other records

What it supports