タイトルおよび責任表示のエリア
タイトル
一般資料の指定
併記されるタイトル
他のタイトル情報
責任のタイトル表示
タイトル記述
記述レベル
レファレンスコード
版次エリア
版次の表示
責任表示の編集
資料詳細の分類のエリア
縮尺の表示(地図)
図法の表示(地図)
座標の表示(地図)
責任表示（建築）
発行政府と額面の表示（切手コレクション）- 必須項目
作成日のエリア
日付
物理的記述エリア
物理的記述
1 postcard
1 letter
2 rubber stamps
Funeral cards
Slovak Community Circle of Oshawa - Slovak National Hall corporation booklet
32nd Convention of the Canadian Slovak League (CSL) information kit
24 August 2002 issue of Kandský Slovak
"Sv. Liturga" photocopied booklet
1 bookmark
2 framed photographs
出版社のシリーズエリア
出版社のシリーズのタイトル
出版社のシリーズの併記されるタイトル
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アーカイブズ記述エリア
作成者名
履歴
Juraj Megles was born on March 29th, 1922 in Bažovce, th son of Juraj and María Megles. He completed his grade and commercial school in Slovakia. In 1938, the village of Bažovce was annexed by Hungary. Juraj Megles was drafted in the Hungarian army in 1943 and served as a sapper on the Russian front. His unit was captured during its retreat through Romania resulting in Juraj Megle’s imprisonment until his repatriation in 1945. Between 1947 and 1948, he was drafted in the Czechoslovak army.
Following the confiscation of the Megles' farm by the Communists in 1948, Juraj Megles decided to leave Czechosolovakia. With the help of friends some from Plzen, he first fled Czechoslovakia to the West through the Czech Lands. He then, crossed the border to West Germany prior to the Iron Curtain. Afterwards, he went to Oslo, Norway and finally settled in Toronto, Canada.
Upon his arrival in Toronto, Juraj Megles worked as a dishwasher in a restaurant, at a Polish bakery, an electrical/supply business and at a silver/gold plate store. He also chopped trees Northern Ontario. During the summer, he picked tobacco. In 1955, he worked as a roofer and finally, found work as a glazier in Scarborough for the next thirty years.
In 1975, Juraj Megles moved to Oshawa with his wife Anna Silvasa with her two daughters, Mária and Madgalena. Anna Silvasa passed away in 2013 followed by Juraj Megles in 2018.
Juraj Megles joined the Canadian Slovak League Branch 7 (Toronto) but transferred to the Branch 6 (Oshawa). He was president of the Branch 6 (Oshawa)’s president and contributed to the “Christmas tree” fund every year.