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All translated from Arcanum.com:
- originated in Dalmatia and came from there to Szepesség (Szepes or Spis) in Hungary.
Benedek, the son of Lajos Jábróczky, allegedly received nobility and a coat of arms from King Sigismund in Bratislava in 1411 (in festo ded. S. Michaelis Archangeli) * for his merits, because - as the coat of arms says - one of Lajos's sons was named Albert, a bodyguard captain that fought alongside the king at Nikápoly and fell there, and Benedek, ki kir. he was a courtier, he suffered captivity with the king at Siklós. At the request of brothers Jób Jábróczky, Dániel and Ádám, the chapter of Szepes issued this czimerous letter in 163S. On the day of Sebestyén and Fábián, he transcribed it, and at the transcribing, he testified that the named brothers were the fathers Ádám the elder, this one's father Sandrin, this Osvald, this Demeter, this Jónás, this Bernád, this Kálmán; * this Gothard, this Benedek was one of the co-authors.
In 1653, the three named brothers received certificates of nobility from the County of Szepes. Two of the three brothers, Jób and Dániel, stayed in Hungary and founded the Hungarian branch, which is based in Abauj county, and from which In 1766–1773, Pál Jabróczky was Perjele of the S.-Patak Jesuits.
Furthermore In 1787, András Jabróczky was a chamber prosecutor in Diósgyőr. Norbert Jabróczky is a councilor and member of the Szepes Chamber of Commerce. director of affairs in 1770. Gábor Jabróczky's daughter Mária from his wife Katalin Semsey, wife of chamber director János Kovács from Járdánháza, died in Nagy-Várad on June 18, 1793.
The third of the named brothers, Ádám, defected to Transylvania, and as such, in 1693, Count István Csáky received a certificate from the lord of Szepi, stating that he and his family were recognized as real nobles, but that Késmárka withdrew as the family became impoverished, * he also testifies that brother- brother of Jób and Dániel and son of the elder Ádám, who was beheaded by the Tökölyis in 1681.
The elder Ádám was the court captain of István Tököly already in 1601; and in the mentioned year, he obliged himself to pay 2,000 Hungarian forints to the Pethő of Gers because he injured Ferenc Pethő. * These documents of the family, as well as the 1632 transsumptum taken by the Szepes chapter of the Armalis from 1411, the Szepes county noble certificate from 1653, the union letter with the Pethő family on the damage award from 1601, István Csáky's certificate from 1693 all originally brought to Transylvania by János Nagy-Idán Kis, dated 1735, for Gáborné Jábróczky Szereday Bora. After that, following the aforementioned documents, the Transylvanian branch, and according to Hodor K.'s "Description of Doboka County"
Among Gábor's sons, Mihály owned Doboka County in Sz.-Miklós in 1702, where he also shared in the salt income. He died early because his subjects murdered him. * His widow b. Treasurer István Apor took it. Zsigmond was the supreme judge of the Doboka County High Court in 1771. János was also the same in 1771, and also the main and ordinary boarder of B.-Szolnok county. Both branches are extinct. II. Gábor in 1790. was official at the Transylvanian National Assembly. His son Antal, the last male offspring of the Transylvanian branch, died in 1823. From his wife, gr. Lázár's daughter from Johanna is Mihályn Zsuzsanna Keczeli.
Louis; Benedict. 1398. 1411.; Albert 1391; Gotthard; Kalman; Bernard.; Jonah.; Demeter; Oswald; Sandrin.; Ádám 1601. udv. chief † 1681; Job. 1632–53; Daniel. 1632–53; II. Adam 1632–1693. I. Gábor † 1735. táján (Szereday Bora); Kata. (b. Dujardin József); II. Gábor 1790.; Mihály 1702. (Kapy Erzse); János 1771.; Zsigmond 1771.; Antal † 1823. (gr. Lázár Johanna); Zsuzsanna (Keczeli Mih.)
The coat of arms of the family, according to the description of the aforementioned letter of arms, is a shield divided horizontally into two halves, the lower class is gold, the upper class is silver; from the lower class, a blood-red rock rises like a goblet all the way to the silver class, and a pelican sitting in its nest and feeding its three sons with the blood of its breast, with outstretched wings, can be seen. Above the shield are two helmets with grilles, of which a double cross can be seen injected with blood on the crown of the one on the right, and a natural-colored, double-tailed lion rises from the crown of the one on the left, holding a severed Turk's head in its first right leg and a bloody pickaxe in its left.
As the picture depicts, this site is dedicated to the Kolodzeys that left behind the mountains of Slovakia, Galicia, Deutchia, and Prussia to live in the United States of America. This is our story.