Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 410
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 151 | Jacob and mother Czili and family were going to stay with brother in law William (who had paid their passage)...we don't know how long they stayed. | Family F236
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| 152 | Jacob and Sarah (misspelled as Sarha) lived with their children Eugene, Edward and Selma (misspelled as Salome), and Jacob's sister Sadie. | Family F100
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| 153 | Jacob and Sarah (misspelled as Sarha) lived with their children Eugene, Edward and Selma (misspelled as Salome), and Jacob's sister Sadie. | Zuckerman, Edward (I296)
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| 154 | Jacob and Sarah (misspelled as Sarha) lived with their children Eugene, Edward and Selma (misspelled as Salome), and Jacob's sister Sadie. | Zuckerman, Eugene (I297)
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| 155 | Jacob and Sarah (misspelled as Sarha) lived with their children Eugene, Edward and Selma (misspelled as Salome), and Jacob's sister Sadie. | Zuckerman, Selma (I306)
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| 156 | Jacob and Sarah (misspelled as Sarha) lived with their children Eugene, Edward and Selma (misspelled as Salome), and Jacob's sister Sadie. | Zuckerman, Sadie (I312)
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| 157 | Jacob and Sarah lived with children Eugene, Edward Selma and Sara in the Bronx. | Family F100
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| 158 | Jacob and Sarah lived with children Eugene, Edward Selma and Sara in the Bronx. | Zuckerman, Edward (I296)
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| 159 | Jacob and Sarah lived with children Eugene, Edward Selma and Sara in the Bronx. | Zuckerman, Eugene (I297)
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| 160 | Jacob and Sarah lived with children Eugene, Edward Selma and Sara in the Bronx. | Zuckerman, Selma (I306)
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| 161 | Jacob and wife Sarah lived with childern Rossie, Mary, Lewis, Joesph, Hetty, Aron. Sarah is listed as having had 7 children, with 6 living. One must have died early. | Family F1
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| 162 | Jacob and wife Sarah lived with childern Rossie, Mary, Lewis, Joesph, Hetty, Aron. Sarah is listed as having had 7 children, with 6 living. One must have died early. | Lieberman, Rose (I172)
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| 163 | Jacob and wife Sarah lived with childern Rossie, Mary, Lewis, Joesph, Hetty, Aron. Sarah is listed as having had 7 children, with 6 living. One must have died early. | Lieberman, Mary (I171)
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| 164 | Jacob and wife Sarah lived with childern Rossie, Mary, Lewis, Joesph, Hetty, Aron. Sarah is listed as having had 7 children, with 6 living. One must have died early. | Lieberman, Lewis (I170)
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| 165 | Jacob and wife Sarah lived with childern Rossie, Mary, Lewis, Joesph, Hetty, Aron. Sarah is listed as having had 7 children, with 6 living. One must have died early. | Lieberman, Joseph Casper (I169)
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| 166 | Jacob and wife Sarah lived with childern Rossie, Mary, Lewis, Joesph, Hetty, Aron. Sarah is listed as having had 7 children, with 6 living. One must have died early. | Lieberman, Hetty (I167)
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| 167 | Jacob and wife Sarah lived with childern Rossie, Mary, Lewis, Joesph, Hetty, Aron. Sarah is listed as having had 7 children, with 6 living. One must have died early. | Lieberman, Aron William (I166)
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| 168 | Jacob and wife Sarah, children Joseph and Aaron, and daughter Mary and her husband Joseph and their son Lester. | Family F104
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| 169 | Jacob and wife Sarah, children Joseph and Aaron, and daughter Mary and her husband Joseph and their son Lester. | Family F1
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| 170 | Jacob and wife Sarah, children Joseph and Aaron, and daughter Mary and her husband Joseph and their son Lester. | Dember, Lester (I309)
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| 171 | Jacob and wife Sarah, children Joseph and Aaron, and daughter Mary and her husband Joseph and their son Lester. | Lieberman, Joseph Casper (I169)
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| 172 | Jacob and wife Sarah, children Joseph and Aaron, and daughter Mary and her husband Joseph and their son Lester. | Lieberman, Aron William (I166)
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| 173 | Jacob, wife Sarah, and children Mary, Louis, Joseph, Ettie, Aaron were all living together. | Family F1
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| 174 | Jacob, wife Sarah, and children Mary, Louis, Joseph, Ettie, Aaron were all living together. | Lieberman, Mary (I171)
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| 175 | Jacob, wife Sarah, and children Mary, Louis, Joseph, Ettie, Aaron were all living together. | Lieberman, Lewis (I170)
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| 176 | Jacob, wife Sarah, and children Mary, Louis, Joseph, Ettie, Aaron were all living together. | Lieberman, Joseph Casper (I169)
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| 177 | Jacob, wife Sarah, and children Mary, Louis, Joseph, Ettie, Aaron were all living together. | Lieberman, Hetty (I167)
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| 178 | Jacob, wife Sarah, and children Mary, Louis, Joseph, Ettie, Aaron were all living together. | Lieberman, Aron William (I166)
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| 179 | Joseph Dember, wife Mary, Lester and new son David lived with Mary's mother Sarah, who is listed as widowed. Jacob must have died between 1920 and 1930. | Family F104
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| 180 | Joseph Dember, wife Mary, Lester and new son David lived with Mary's mother Sarah, who is listed as widowed. Jacob must have died between 1920 and 1930. | Dubowski, Sarah N. (I1)
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| 181 | Joseph Dember, wife Mary, Lester and new son David lived with Mary's mother Sarah, who is listed as widowed. Jacob must have died between 1920 and 1930. | Dember, Lester (I309)
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| 182 | Joseph Dember, wife Mary, Lester and new son David lived with Mary's mother Sarah, who is listed as widowed. Jacob must have died between 1920 and 1930. | Dember, David Y. (I310)
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| 183 | Kalicka, Rhoda B., 82, of Clearwater, died Tuesday (Jan. 16, 2007) at Morton Plant Hospital, Clearwater. She was born in Springfield, Mass., and came here in 1971 from Maryland. She was a homemaker, a member of Temple B?nai Israel, Clearwater, and a life member of Hadassah. Survivors include her husband of 63 years, Howard; two daughters, Miriam Kessler, Boulder, Colo., and Elaine Umansky , Palm Harbor; three granddaughters; and two great-granddaughters. National Cremation Society, Clearwater. | Blakey, Rhoda (I1034)
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| 184 | Killed in WWII | Comen, Howard (I103)
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| 185 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rosenburg, Jack (I223)
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| 186 | Larry Yarchever, Vice President Jet Apparel 2729 Bristol Street, Suite 200 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 979-1700 (714) 619-7455 (direct) (714) 713-4534 (cell) | Source (S393)
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| 187 | Lazar Matveevich Gluskin Born: 10 March 1922 in Artemovsk, Donetsk Province, Ukraine Died: 15 April 1985 in Kharkov, Ukraine Lazar Matveevich Gluskin was born in the city of Bakhmut but in 1924, two years after he was born, the town was renamed Artemovsk. It is now in Donetsk province, eastern Ukraine, on the Bakhmut River. However, Donetsk was formerly (until 1924, so for the first two years of Gluskin's life) Yuzovka, then (1924-61) Stalino. Lazar Matveevich was born into a Jewish family. In 1939, when he was seventeen years old, he entered the Physics and Mathematics Faculty of Kharkov University. He studied there unaffected by World War II until 1941 when German troops turned on their Soviet ally and invaded the Soviet Union on 22 June. Operation Barbarossa, as the invasion of the Soviet Union was called by the Germans, was intended to achieve a rapid victory, and indeed the progress of the German armies across a broad front stretching from the Baltic to the Black Sea was at first remarkable. By September Kiev had fallen and large numbers of Soviet troops surrendered [5]:- ... German troops occupied Kharkov. Walking, riding in railway freight cars, hitchhiking, Gluskin managed to escape. He continued his studies at Saratov University. His father died; his mother tried to support her two children taking low-paid menial jobs, so he had to look for odd jobs, mainly unloading railway freight cars and barges on the Volga. In 1943 he was drafted into the Red Army and soon became a commander of an anti-aircraft battery fighting the German Luftwaffe and, after the war with Germany was over, fighting the Japanese Air Force in China. The war left him a veteran with numerous military decorations, but even his friends doubted he could ever resume his mathematical studies. But Gluskin was determined to study mathematics and returned to Kharkov University. There his studies were supervised by Anton Kazimirovic Suschkevic, one of the first mathematicians to make major progress in the theory of semigroups, and in 1949 Gluskin was awarded his Diploma in Mathematics. Although by now a great enthusiast for semigroups, Gluskin could not continue to undertake research at Kharkov University but was forced to take a teaching position at the Kharkov Pedagogical Institute. Despite a heavy teaching load, he undertook research in his own time, unofficially supervised by Suschkevic which was both a kind and brave act on his part. Life during these years was extremely hard [5]:- ... Gluskin and his wife Tamara lived in a tiny cubicle in a student hostel, and when their first child Irina arrived he was finishing his dissertation using the only "office space" available: the staircase outside their room. Guskin was awarded his Candidates Degree (equivalent to a Ph.D.) in 1952 from Kharkov University. He continued to teach at the Kharkov Pedagogical Institute but things became even worse on the accommodation front in 1956 when his second daughter Valentina was born. However, Kharkov was an important cultural centre and Gluskin was able to mix with many leading mathematicians there. It was therefore a hard decision to leave the city in 1958 and accept the chair of mathematics at the Institute of Mining and Metallurgy in Voroschilovsk. This small town had only one plus for Gluskin, and that was the fact that he was offered an appartment to rent by his employer, so his family's living conditions were vastly improved by the move. The first of Gluskin's papers An associative system of square matrices (Russian) appeared in 1954. This paper on matrix semigroups was one of a number that he published on this topic near the beginning of his career; Automorphisms of multiplicative semigroups of matrix algebras (Russian) (1956) was another on this topic. His other early papers included Homomorphisms of unilaterally simple semigroups on groups (Russian) (1955), Simple semigroups with zero (Russian) (1955), and Elementary generalized groups (Russian) (1957). He began to become interested in semigroups of continuous transformations of topological spaces publishing papers such as The semi-group of homeomorphic mappings of an interval (Russian) (1959) and Automorphisms of semigroups of topological mappings (Russian) (1960) on this topic. In 1961 Gluskin's quality research was recognised when he was awarded a Doctor of Sciences degree from Moscow University. It was A G Kurosh, who held the Chair of Algebra at Moscow University, who organised that Gluskin defend his thesis there for the higher degree. The examiners, in addition to Kurosh, were E S Lyapin (Leningrad) and V V Vagner (Saratov). The award of the degree helped Gluskin to become a full professor at the Institute of Mining and Metallurgy in Voroschilovsk in 1962 and, three years later, to return to Kharkov to the chair of mathematics at the Kharkov Mining Institute. His health began to deteriorate and in 1968 S D Berman took over the chair while Gluskin continued to work as professor of mathematics relieved of the extra work and responsibilities of the chair. Schein writes in [4]:- ... he published a series of brilliant results on semigroups of linear transformations. He showed that a good deal of the classical theory of rings of linear transformations could be carried over to semigroups, addition not being really needed. Later he considered semigroups of endomorphisms of modules over rings, thus generalising results on semigroups of linear transformations. From his point of view the semigroups of transformations formed the real core of the theory of semigroups, thus justifying the existence of the whole theory. For many years Gluskin worked on dense extensions of commutative semigroups. He wrote to Schein four months before his death [5]:- Finally, I solved the problem on maximal dense normal extensions of commutative semigroups. I announced this result once before, but there was an error. In the last fifteen years I returned to it again and again without success: technical details eluded me. I must confess it was vexing, for twice during these years I was standing with one foot in the next world, and I would rather not leave behind a published theorem which was not true. In fact he completed writing up the paper, solved another one of two further problems he wanted to include but died before he completed the last one. He died at home, just as he was about to leave to go and teach. In [4] Schein describes Gluskin as a supervisor of doctoral students:- Gluskin supervised about twenty Ph.D. dissertations in algebra. Many more young people are grateful to him for his unselfish advice and help. The times were complicated, and many people had difficulties in publishing their results and getting academic degrees or jobs for reasons which had nothing to do with the quality of their work. If Gluskin was sure that the mathematical substance of the results was sound, he was there to help - even if this could hurt his own career. He could not live any other way. He was an enthusiast for attending conferences but restricted by the Soviet regime:- Gluskin was very active at mathematical conferences. In thirty years he gave scores of talks at the conferences, colloquium lectures, and courses on invited lectures at universities. He had many invitations from foreign universities and mathematical conventions and wanted very much to attend, but he was never allowed to go abroad (if one does not count the visits he had to pay during the war). The only exception was his short visit to a semigroup conference in Czechoslovakia in June 1968. As to his interests outside semigroup theory and mathematics, Schein paints the following picture:- Gluskin's interest in and appreciation of the history of mathematics was a part of his general interest in history, ancient and new, in the development of human civilization and related moral questions. He loved books. If only he could find a good book, which could be a difficult if not impossible enterprise in the surrounding general atmosphere, he would read it and, if possible, recommend or lend it to his friends. Article by: J J O'Connor and E F Robertson July 2007 MacTutor History of Mathematics [http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/Biographies/Gluskin.html] | Gluskin, Lazar Matveevich (I1961)
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| 188 | Leblond developed Autoradiography, and discovered stem cells. | Leblond, Charles Philippe (I835)
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| 189 | LENOX -- Ella Lerner, the dean of Berkshire County art dealers, died yesterday at the 17 Franklin St. home that was also her gallery. She was 88 and had suffered from colon and liver cancer, her family said. Mrs. Lerner began selling art in Lenox in 1959 and was active up until this summer. Only Clemens Kalischer, who established his Image Gallery in Stockbridge in 1965 comes close to that longevity among Berkshire County art dealers. A collector, with her husband, Abraham, of German expressionist and American scene painters, she launched her Lenox business with a summer exhibition in a barn. In subsequent seasons -- first with a partner, Claire Aron, co-owner of the Festival House Resort (now Ventfort Hall), then by herself -- she rented gallery space at other Lenox locations, including the Curtis Hotel, returning to New York each fall with her station wagon loaded with art. In 1963, she and her husband divorced, and in 1974 she moved to Lenox permanently, establishing her Ella Lerner Gallery year-round on Franklin Street. She told an interviewer in 1984 that she was able to support herself in a seasonal market on a few good sales a year. Her overhead was low, she said, and she owned most of the work she showed, much of it collected with her husband during the Depression on an art budget of $5 a week. "We were always in debt," she said. The couple were partial to the stark, grim work of post- World War I German expressionists such as Kathe Kollwitz and George Grosz and to the working-class imagery of American scene painters like Moses and Raphael Soyer. Mrs. Lerner added to the collection with purchases of her own -- mostly American artists -- and displayed them casually about her Franklin Street rooms. She welcomed visitors for conversation, even if they didn't buy. An excellent cook for most of her life, she was known to invite customers as well as friends in for her Russian borscht, chopped liver or a pot of tea. A native of Rogachov, Biella, Russia, Mrs. Lerner was born March 19, 1911, the seventh of nine children of Mikhail and Mira Chaikin Gluskin. Her father emigrated to Springfield in 1914, but the remainder of her family, delayed in Russia by World War I, the Russian Revolution and its ensuing civil war, were unable to join him until 1923. Mrs. Lerner graduated from high school in Springfield in 1927 and became an American citizen in 1938. After graduation, she moved to New York City, where she worked as a bookkeeper for trade unions and the Daily Worker newspaper. It was at the newspaper that she met her husband, whom she married in 1932. The couple settled in Brooklyn, where they raised their family. Mrs. Lerner was active in local and state PTAs and helped organize art auctions to raise money for her children's schools. In 1953, she began spending summers in the Berkshires working as a practical nurse, first at Camp Watitoh in Becket and later at Indian Hill in Stockbridge. She was a founding member of the Lenox Chamber of Commerce and was honored by the chamber last summer with a lifetime membership award. For many years she attended book discussions at theLenox Library, and literature and history classes at Berkshire Community College. She leaves her former husband, Abraham Lerner of New York City; two daughters, Hannah Lerner of Bronx, N.Y., and Judith Lerner of Savoy; a son, Michael Lerner of San Raphael, Calif., and five grandchildren. FUNERAL NOTICE -- The family of Ella Lerner will receive friends at her home, 17 Franklin St., Lenox, Wednesday through Saturday, Sept. 1, 2, 3 and 4 from 3 to 7. There will be a memorialgathering at home on Thursday evening, Sept. 2, at 7. Memorial donations may be made to HospiceCare of the Berkshires in care of ROCHE FUNERAL HOME, 120 Main St., Lenox, MA 01240. | Gluskin, Ella (I68)
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| 190 | LEVY DR. MORTON J. Dr. Morton J. Levy 91 of 5117 Ashlar Village Wallingford formerly of Orange devoted husband of more than 66 years to Pearl (Brodes) Levy died on Thursday July 2 2009. Born in New Haven July 14 1917 he was a son of the late Joseph J. & Sadye (Pollock) Levy. Beloved Father of Barbara (Bob Stearns) Passman of Jamaica Plain Ma. Dr. John (Beverly) Levy of Woodbridge & the late Jo-Ann (Rahul) Srivastava of Rockville Md. Dear Brother of Dr. Paul (Virginia Tomasek) Levy of Chapel Hill NC. Cherished Grandfather of Andrea (Scot) Candell Nita (Matt) Cumello Perri Levy & Sarah Srivastava. Also survived by 3 Treasured Great-Grandchildren. A graduate of Yale Univ. (1939) and Temple Univ. School of Dentistry (1943) he was Editor-in-Chief of the Temple Dental Review-1942. During WWII Dr. Levy served in the Dental Corps of the Army attaining the rank of Captain and in the U.S. Air Force as a Major. He practiced dentistry from 1947 until his retirement in 1990 and was proud to have just become a 65 year member of Cosmopolitan Lodge #125 A.F.& A.M. Funeral services at the Mishkan Israel Cemetery Jewell St. New Haven SUNDAY morning at 11:00 o'clock. Memorial contributions may be sent to the American Cancer Society 538 Preston Ave. P.O. Box 1004 Meriden Ct. 06450. A period of mourning will be observed at 37 Spoke Dr. Woodbridge following the funeral service thru 9p.m. that evening. Funeral arrangements in care of the Robert E. Shure Funeral Home New Haven (203-562-8244). | Levy, Morton Julian (I152)
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| 191 | Lewis in 1900 census, Louis in 1910 census 1910 census: salesman in dept. store | Lieberman, Lewis (I170)
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| 192 | Likely 1904 immigration | Schwartzberg, Minnie (I252)
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| 193 | Likely she was the sister of Isaac Tepperman, Morris' father in law - so Morris probably married his cousin, also. | Pepperman, Pesha (I1611)
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| 194 | Listed as Moses in schwartzberg immigration records Came with 2 other people: Chajke (1883) and Malke (1885) (both female), all from Briceni (sisters?) location in cemetary: SCHWARTZBERG, MORRIS Path: 43R Gate: 7 Grave Number: Section: Block: Lot: Society: BRITSHANER Date of Death: 9/26/1919 | Schwartzberg, Moses (I254)
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| 195 | Listed in 1880 as Russia, with russian parents. Listed in 1900 as Russia, with Russian parents. Listed in 1910 as Russian German, both parents Russian German. | Levy, Isaac (I123)
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| 196 | Lived with family in Brooklyn | Schwartzberg, Minnie (I252)
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| 197 | Lived with family in Brooklyn, as Sophia. | Schwartzberg, Sally (I256)
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| 198 | Lived with family in Brooklyn, first census appearance. | Schwartzberg, Herman (I307)
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| 199 | Lived with family in brooklyn, known as Samuel. | Schwartzberg, Leo (I249)
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| 200 | Lived with family in Brooklyn. | Schwartzberg, Tilly (I260)
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