Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 410
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 201 | Lived with family in Brooklyn. | Schwartzberg, Tilly (I260)
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| 202 | Lived with son Lou - died a month after this. | Schoenberger, Josephine (I235)
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| 203 | Living with Leo, Sallie and Lillian at home of Daughter Minnie and her husband David Turner, their kids Mortimer and Emanuel. | Tipperman, Anna (I4)
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| 204 | Living with mother and siblings. | Schwartzberg, Sally (I256)
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| 205 | Living with mother and siblings. | Family F88
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| 206 | Living with mother Anna, Leo, and Lillian at home of Daughter Minnie and her husband David Turner, their kids Mortimer and Emanuel. | Schwartzberg, Sally (I256)
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| 207 | Location was 80 and 84 St Catherine. | Family F643
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| 208 | LOEWENBAUM FRED Fred Loewenbaum 79 of 152 Mather St. Hamden devoted husband of 56 years to Rosalie (Celotto) Loewenbaum died at CT Hospice in Branford on Wed. July 8 2009. Born in New Haven July 12 1929 he was a son of the late Joshua & Veronica (Sudella) Loewenbaum. Beloved father of David (Deborah) Loewenbaum of West Haven Fred (Eileen) Loewenbaum of Hamden Veronica (the late Steve) Vernick of East Hampton CT. & Charlene (Robert) Beatty of North Haven. Dear brother of the late Sigmund Loewenbaum. Cherished grandfather of Adam & Megan Loewenbaum Joshua & Sarah Beatty Keith & Daniel Mix. Fred served as a First Lt. in the Army during the Korean Conflict and served in the National Guard for 18 years. He was a dedicated member of Cong. Mishkan Israel and was a Past-President of its Brotherhood. Fred was an avid golfer and musician and enjoyed playing the saxophone piano and clarinet. Funeral Services at Cong. Mishkan Israel 785 Ridge Rd. Hamden THURSDAY afternoon (TODAY) at 2:00 o'clock with Interment Services to follow in the Mishkan Israel Cemetery Jewell St. New Haven. The family will begin receiving visitors at the Synagogue at 1:00 o'clock. In lieu of flowers memorial contributrions may be sent to Cong. Miskan Israel Music Fund or to CT Hospice 100 Double Beach Rd. Branford CT 06405. A Period of mourning will be observed at the family home 152 Mather St. Hamden following the service until 9:00 p.m. tonight. Funeral Arrangements in care of the Robert E. Shure Funeral Home New Haven (203-562-8244). | Lowenbaum, Ferdinand (I182)
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| 209 | Malke (Mollie), Feige (Fannie) and Rubin (Reuben) immigrated to Willimantic, to live with Abraham at 168 Jackson St. | Levine, Mollie (I1622)
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| 210 | Malke (Mollie), Feige (Fannie) and Rubin (Reuben) immigrated to Willimantic, to live with Abraham at 168 Jackson St. | Gluskin, Fannie (I1623)
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| 211 | Malke (Mollie), Feige (Fannie) and Rubin (Reuben) immigrated to Willimantic, to live with Abraham at 168 Jackson St. | Gluskin, Reuben (I1624)
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| 212 | Manny entered the men's garment industry and became an executive in the Amalgamated Clothing worker's union | Schwartz, Manny (I433)
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| 213 | Marriage cert #11689 | Schwartzberg, Lillian (I250)
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| 214 | Married in Kings, Cert #458 | Harris, Moritz (I92)
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| 215 | Married NYC cert #52136 Multiple sources (1910 and 1920 census) have her as russian, immigrating in 1870 or 1868 1920 census puts her birth in 1866 NY Passenger lists has a Sarah Dubowski born approx 1866 arrival in 1874, with relatives Rachel (mother 30), Anna (sister 10), Martha (Sister 6), and a 1 year old with a name I can't read(Fried?) | Dubowski, Sarah N. (I1)
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| 216 | Married: 2/6/1910. Eugene born 3/25/1910. In Cleveland 4/25/1910 - Sarah listed as having 1 child - but his name isn't listed in the census. Maybe they were visiting cleveland relatives? The only big mystery is why Sarah is listed on 4/26/1910 as as living with her family on Rivington st. in manhattan. Maybe the census taker didn't count actual heads, but filled out the form from one of the family's verbal description - meaning that Sarah didn't really live there, but somebody said she did. | Family F100
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| 217 | MARVIN H. GRABOSKY RETIRED CIGAR MAKER, 81 Services were held yesterday for Marvin H. Grabosky, 81, a retired cigar manufacturer who later served nearly 20 years as executive secretary of Southeastern Pennsylvania Intergroup Association of Alcoholics Anonymous. Mr. Grabosky died of a heart attack Monday at Bishop White Lodge, a nursing home, in Andorra. Mr. Grabosky joined AA in 1958, a few years after his family had sold Grabosky Bros., a cigar manufacturer. The company was founded by his father in 1905 and last operated in South Philadelphia at Third and Brown Streets. As AA's local executive secretary, Mr. Grabosky usually was the first contact of alcoholics seeking help. He assisted hundreds of recovering alcoholics, his family said. He is survived by his wife of nearly 60 years, Frances Feldman Grabosky; a son, James; and a daughter, Ellen Ussery. Services were held at Joseph Levine's, 7112 N. Broad St. Burial was in Roosevelt Memorial Park, Trevose. | Grabosky, Marvin (I779)
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| 218 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Zuckerman, Howard N. (I299)
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| 219 | May be 1898 | Levy, Bertie (I128)
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| 220 | may be Carry | Levy, Carrie (I131)
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| 221 | maybe didn't immigrate with children - maybe came first? | Molly (I463)
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| 222 | maybe moved out of montreal 1976-1977...not in 1977 phonebook | Silverman, Lorne Eric (I1581)
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| 223 | Melvin Blake, 71, Collector of Figurative Art Published: Tuesday, March 23, 1999 Melvin Blake, an oral surgeon whose collection of figurative art formed the opening exhibition at the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, died on March 14 at New York University Medical Center in Manhattan. He was 71. The cause was melanoma, said Emily Blake, his niece. Dr. Blake was chief of dentistry and oral and maxillofacial surgery at Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan from 1977 to 1989. With his companion, Frank Purnell, he began to buy art in the 1960's, concentrating on figurative realism when abstraction was the dominant style. For nearly 40 years, they collected work by such artists as Balthus, Lucian Freud, R. B. Kitaj and Larry Rivers. They took particular interest in contemporary Spanish and Latin American painting, particularly the work of Antonio Lopez Garcia and Claudio Bravo. ''Form and Figuration: Masterworks From the Blake-Purnell Collection'' opened at the Guggenheim Bilbao in May 1998. Dr. Purnell had died in 1996. Dr. Blake is survived by two brothers, Arnold and Ernest, of Longmeadow, Mass. | Blake, Dr. Melvin (I592)
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| 224 | Meyer left from Russia, and shipped to London via Hamburg on the Viola. | Lerner, Meyer (I118)
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| 225 | Michael and Lelde immigrated on the SS Baltic out of Liverpool, England, and moved in with brother in law Moses Blakil in Springfield. Also immigrated with brother Itzko, but he was turned back, the reason given as "LPC" or "Likely Public charge", ie a charity case. The assessment was written "cert: weak abdominal walls, which affected" - and that's it. He was deported back to Russia on the Adriatic. | Gluskin, Itzko (I71)
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| 226 | Michael and Lelde immigrated on the SS Baltic out of Liverpool, England, and moved in with brother in law Moses Blakil in Springfield. Also immigrated with brother Itzko, but he was turned back, the reason given as "LPC" or "Likely Public charge", ie a charity case. The assessment was written "cert: weak abdominal walls, which affected" - and that's it. He was deported back to Russia on the Adriatic. | Gluskin, Dora B. (I72)
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| 227 | Michael and Lelde immigrated on the SS Baltic out of Liverpool, England, and moved in with brother in law Moses Blakil in Springfield. Also immigrated with brother Itzko, but he was turned back, the reason given as "LPC" or "Likely Public charge", ie a charity case. The assessment was written "cert: weak abdominal walls, which affected" - and that's it. He was deported back to Russia on the Adriatic. | Gluskin, Michal (I75)
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| 228 | Migrated to New Haven after WWII | Pollack, Rose (I214)
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| 229 | Mira Gluskin travelled with children Riva, Eska, Tamara, Elka, Lipman and Haia-Leia on the SS Laconia from Southamton to New York, where they went to live with Michal, who had arrived in 1913. | Chaikin, Mira (I59)
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| 230 | Mira Gluskin travelled with children Riva, Eska, Tamara, Elka, Lipman and Haia-Leia on the SS Laconia from Southamton to New York, where they went to live with Michal, who had arrived in 1913. | Gluskin, Ella (I68)
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| 231 | Mira Gluskin travelled with children Riva, Eska, Tamara, Elka, Lipman and Haia-Leia on the SS Laconia from Southamton to New York, where they went to live with Michal, who had arrived in 1913. | Gluskin, Elsie (I69)
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| 232 | Mira Gluskin travelled with children Riva, Eska, Tamara, Elka, Lipman and Haia-Leia on the SS Laconia from Southamton to New York, where they went to live with Michal, who had arrived in 1913. | Gluskin, Lee (I70)
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| 233 | Mira Gluskin travelled with children Riva, Eska, Tamara, Elka, Lipman and Haia-Leia on the SS Laconia from Southamton to New York, where they went to live with Michal, who had arrived in 1913. | Gluskin, Louis Holiday (I73)
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| 234 | Mira Gluskin travelled with children Riva, Eska, Tamara, Elka, Lipman and Haia-Leia on the SS Laconia from Southamton to New York, where they went to live with Michal, who had arrived in 1913. | Gluskin, Ruth (I77)
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| 235 | Mira Gluskin travelled with children Riva, Eska, Tamara, Elka, Lipman and Haia-Leia on the SS Laconia from Southamton to New York, where they went to live with Michal, who had arrived in 1913. | Gluskin, Thelma (I79)
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| 236 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, David Vaughn (I265)
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| 237 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Shapiro, Mitchell (I262)
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| 238 | Molly and Meyer were cousins. Meyer's mother Sophie was the brother of Molly's father Moses. | Family F70
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| 239 | Molly immigrated to the USA from Briceni, apparently alone, aboard the SS Noordam from Rotterdam. She went to stay with her father on the lower east side. | Schwartzberg, Molly (I253)
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| 240 | Moses having died, Anna, Tilly and her husband Harry, Leo, Sophie and Lillian are living together. | Tipperman, Anna (I4)
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| 241 | Moses having died, Anna, Tilly and her husband Harry, Leo, Sophie and Lillian are living together. | Schwartzberg, Leo (I249)
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| 242 | Mother named Lichtenstein, wife named Lichtenstein - most likely he married his cousin. | Harris, Salmon (I94)
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| 243 | Moved in with his sister Sarah and her husband Samuel Kumer. Also living there were their kids Morris, Katie and Rosie, and Moses' siblings Solomon, Rosa and Ida. Seems crowded, with 9 people! | Schwartzberg, Moses (I254)
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| 244 | Moved to california | Gluskin, Louis Holiday (I73)
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| 245 | Mrs. William Zuckerman Mrs. Betty Zuckerman, mother of Dr. L H Zuckerman, Bronx Director of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases, and the widow of William Zuckerman, died yesterday in Sanger's Home for Chronic and Aged Patients, 500 West 57th St. She was 88 years old and lived at 1820 Phelan Place, the Bronx. Surviving also are two other sons, Dr. Edward Zuckerman and Milton Zuckerman, and a daughter, Mrs. Laura Schneider. | Grunstein, Bertha (I636)
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| 246 | Must have been 1872-1873, given that son Benjamin was born in Poland in 1872, and son Meyer was born in NY in 1873. | Dubowski, Bertha (I1701)
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| 247 | must have married somebody - but I can't figure out who | Lowenbaum, Rose (I187)
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| 248 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F127
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| 249 | Nice to dad (Paul), and let him win at board games as a kid Dad's mom Sadie didn't like her, and thought she was a spoiled JAP | Levy, Elaine Lois (I135)
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| 250 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Zeitlin, Samuel (I90)
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