Name            | Age | Gender | DoB  | Race     | Arrival Date | Port of Departure | Ship Name | Friend's Name  | Last Residence
----------------|-----|--------|------|----------|--------------|-------------------|-----------|----------------|---------------
Anna Fedorzuk   | 25  | Female | 1878 | Polish   | 27 Jun 1903  | Bremen, Germany   | Koln      | Jozef Fedorzuk | Malasowka
Josef Fedorzuk  | 7   | Male   | 1896 | Polish   | 27 Jun 1903  | Bremen, Germany   | Koln      | Jozef Fedorzuk | Malasowka
Sofia Fedorzuk  | 4   | Female | 1899 | Polish   | 27 Jun 1903  | Bremen, Germany   | Koln      | Jozef Fedorzuk | Malasowka
Emilia Fedorzuk | 2   | Female | 1901 | Bohemian | 27 Jun 1903  | Bremen, Germany   | Koln      | Jozef Fedorzuk | Malasowka
[Digital transcription of Galveston Immigration Manifest, 27 June 1903]

![Digital image of Galveston Immigration Manifest, 27 June 1903](https://ancestry.hitzke.com/Joseph_Fiedorczyk_Jr_Galveston_Immigration_Manifest-19030627.jpg)

Notes:

1) The column for a local relative contact clearly says "husband, Jozef
Fedorzuk, [some address], father".

2) It's hard to make out the relative's contact address, but the first
placename is likely Hartshorne, one of the next towns immediately south-east
of Dow, Oklahoma. Dow is what Joseph Fiedorczyk Sr. listed as his residence
in his Declaration of Intention [to naturalize], and Dow is recorded as the
birthplace for Walter Fiedorczyk. (Peter Fiedorczyk's birthplace is
Oklahoma, though I can't find any documents recording the town. The two
youngest sisters were born years later in Wisconsin.)

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