Vincenc Krčmář
Vincenc Krčmář held house number 13 at Lhotka, a farming village in the parish of Klášterec nad Orlicí, in the Zamberk district of eastern Bohemia. The priests wrote him down as a quarter-farmer, a peasant who held a quarter of a full farm. That put him above the cottagers and the landless lodgers of the village, but well below the full farmers. Lhotka belonged to the lordship of Žamberk, and its families were the lordship's subjects, owing it labour and dues until 1848.
His wife was Anna Toman, the daughter of Josef Toman, a farmer of house number 35 at Klášterec itself, the parish village on the Divoká Orlice. Their son Vincenc married Marie Doleček of Lhotka no. 20 and took over house number 22 in the same village.
When the younger Vincenc's daughters Maria and Barbora were baptized, in December 1839 and October 1841, the priest wrote out both sets of grandparents. By then he put a cross before the names of Vincenc and of Anna, the mark the parish books used for the dead. In 1852 a Josef Krčmář was farming house number 13, probably a son who stayed on the family holding. Vincenc's great-granddaughter Anna was born at Lhotka no. 22 in 1865 and was taken to America as a baby.
Children
Sources
If Vincenc Krčmář is in your family, start your own tree.
Cite: Heirology, "Vincenc Krčmář", https://heirology.com/ancestors/vincenc-krcmar-63bb3f.