Notes
Matches 1 to 100 of 1608
Notes | Linked to | |
1 | "over the Rhein." | Family: F3525
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2 | "The ceremony took place in the library, handsomely decorated with palms and flowers." | Family: F3044
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3 | 1828||Jewish||married||Butcher||Independent||Slavkov, Moravia, Vyškov||had||permanently | Family: F579
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4 | aboard the S.S. Saturnia which sailed from Trieste, Italy. She and her husband had obtained passport #1056 in Vienna on 28 February 1935. | Family: F785
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5 | Anthony Landolfi owned the family's home, which was worth $11,500. The family also owned a radio. | Family: F2110
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6 | by Algernon D. Black of the Ethical Culture Society | Family: F2924
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7 | by Deputy City Clerk Philip A. Hines | Family: F2920
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8 | by Dr. A. Hirschberg | Family: F3208
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9 | by Mayor Strong | Family: F1700
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10 | by Rabbi Levi | Family: F1197
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11 | by Rabbi Morris May | Family: F2732
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12 | by Rev. Dr. Nathan A. Perilman | Family: F2885
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13 | by Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise | Family: F2589
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14 | by Rev. Milton Steinberg | Family: F1503
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15 | by the Rev. Dr. Israel Goldstein and the Rev. Dr. Nathan Krass | Family: F2590
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16 | by the Rev. Morris Kertzer | Family: F2890
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17 | Charles Stephans owned the family's home which was worth $25,000. The family also owned a radio. | Family: F724
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18 | civil marriage | Family: F2247
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19 | date may read 29.8.1821 | Family: F2061
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20 | Edgar Kaufmann owned the family's home which was worth $100,000. The family had three servants, but did not have a radio. | Family: F115
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21 | Ernest Demilio owned the family's home, which was worth $6,000. | Family: F2092
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22 | Flory Calzaretta owned the family's home which was worth $11,000. The family also owned a radio. | Family: F705
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23 | For more complete details of the descendants of Karolina Prager and Joseph Flegenheimer please see the Kaminsky web site at http://kaminsky.nl/genea/i3480.html | Family: F2722
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24 | Frank Morosco owned the family's home, which was worth $14,000. The family also owned a radio. | Family: F712
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25 | FROM IGI on Internet: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Stella HEINSHEIMER Sex: F Marriage(s): Spouse: J. Walter FREIBERG Marriage: 14 Nov 1884 Hamilton, Ohio -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Batch number: M513457 Sheet: Source: | Family: F1727
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26 | Gurs Concentration Camp | Family: F470
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27 | Harry A. Manges paid $4000 per year in rent. The family owned a radio. | Family: F1535
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28 | Herman Wohlgemuth paid $35 in rent per month. The family owned a radio. | Family: F463
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29 | His name was given as "Charles Krieger," which seems to be in error, considering that every other source lists his name as Nathan. | Family: F2869
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30 | his wife Rachel, his first-born son, Emanuel, Emanuel's wife, Esther, his second-born son, Gabriel, Gabriel's wife, Esther, his third-born son Moyses, his fourth-born son Dawid, Dawid's wife, Paulina, and his daughter Rebeka||Patzau||was supported by his sons | Family: F3906
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31 | Howard Herzog owned the family's home, which was worth $35,000. The family also owned a radio. | Family: F1538
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32 | In 1890 Emma suddenly boarded a ship in Hamburg and sailed for New York City to get away from her oppressive mother-in-law,Golde Lübeck née Alexander. Adolph discovered this a few hours later and boarded another ship in Hamburg to follow after her. Emma, Adolph and his mother, Golde, had previously lived in New York City but returned to Hamburg in about 1888. | Family: F3273
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33 | in a civil marriage ceremony | Family: F2405
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34 | in a religious ceremony | Family: F3537
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35 | in the summer of 1870. | Family: F1014
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36 | Jacob Long owned the family's home, which was worth $8,000. The family also owned a radio. | Family: F1433
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37 | John Calzaretta owned his home, which was worth $40,000. The family also owned a radio. | Family: F2575
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38 | Joseph Michaels paid $65 a month rent for the family's home. The family also owned a radio. | Family: F716
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39 | Marriage not certain. In Geschichte der Juden im Landkries Karlsruhe she is listed with Elsa Grün geb. Fuchs | Family: F782
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40 | Married at Temple Ramath Orah on 110th St by Rabbis Dr. Robert Serebrenik (Rabbi from Temple), Dr. Max Koppel (Lore Krieger's cousin Lore Baer 's husband Leo's brother), and Dr. George Vida (the Rabbi that Bar mitzvahed Alex in Gablonz). | Family: F337
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41 | Mose Fuchs and Hannah Fox wed in Washington Co. Territory with Isidor Fuchs & Manny Fox as witnesses. | Family: F1223
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42 | Nr. 70889 | Family: F2427
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43 | ny the Rev. Dr. Stephen Wise | Family: F2799
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44 | Picture of announcement p. 104 in Geschichte der Juden im Landkreis Karlsruhe | Family: F1638
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45 | Prior to their marriage Domenica Freda and Antonia Dell'Orto entered into a marriage contract on 26 February 1781. | Family: F3763
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46 | Rabbi Veit Flehinger; another date of 28 May 1823 fr doc of 1836 | Family: F361
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47 | Romeo Calzaretta immigrated to the United States in 1900 and was naturalized in 1916. | Family: F2579
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48 | The book The Chinatown Trunk Mystery by Mary Ting Yi Lui provides information on Ine How ING and his family: "Ing Ine How left the United States to go to China in the late 1910s, but failed to apply and receive the critical return certificate and became separated from his wife, Julia, and their two children, Arthur and Mabel. Forced to remain in Lam Dun village in Hok San district Guangdon Province, his wife in 1923 attempted to petition the Department of State and the Bureau of Immigration to allow her husband's return to the United States. Both departments, however, denied her request. By 1924, nearly six years after Ing Ine How has left the United States, Julia decided to send Arthur to China as it was the only way for father and son to be reunited." | Family: F3226
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49 | The census states that Sam and Rose had been married for nine years, making one therefore assume that Ida and Abe were his children. Interestingly, the couple was not actually married until 02 June 1912. Either the census information may have been given by a neighbor or Rose or Sam intentionally lied about their marital status. | Family: F667
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50 | The ceremony was preformed by Jakob Horowitz, residing at 113 Ridge Street. It was witnessed by Aron Armband and B. Black. | Family: F667
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51 | The children from Maria's first marriage to Gennaro Ringi have not been found elsewhere in the 1900 census. In all likelihood they too were living in the Mical household at that time, but failed to be enumerated with the family. | Family: F650
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52 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F3883
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53 | the Gurs Concentration Camp in France | Family: F3112
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54 | The marriage was officiated by [R:00005]. The witnesses were [R:00002]. | Family: F576
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55 | the Theresienstadt Ghetto | Family: F3290
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56 | Their religious marriage ceremony took place three days later on 27 May 1928 in the synagogue in Heidelberg. | Family: F2721
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57 | to Auschwitz Death Camp | Family: F3290
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58 | to the Piaski Ghetto. | Family: F897
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59 | Tony Calzaretta rented the family's home for fifty dollars a month. The family also owned a radio. | Family: F2584
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60 | Victor Calzaretta owned the family's home, which had a value of $5000. The family also owned a radio. | Family: F2576
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61 | ||Patzu, zur Obrigkeit||owned his home||peddling | Family: F3918
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62 | A listing of Jews from 1730 includes information on Alexander (Sander). He was another son of Gerson. He was born in Richen, like his brother "fairly wealthy," .He had three sons and a servant. Sander had been under protection in the Kurpfalz since 1720. | Alexander
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63 | in Section 2D, Site 6220 | Anna E.
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64 | (lived in) | Anschel
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65 | Grave Nr. 780 | Bertha (Brendel)
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66 | General information on the Baer family is provided in the following documents. One of them is a letter from Dr. Grzymisch that was used to determine the names of the earliest Baer ancestors. | Dov
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67 | In 1935, on the occasion of Fritz Bär's 70th birthday, Hermann Bär (Barr) compiled a large Baer family tree. | Dov
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68 | A listing of Jews from 1730 includes information on Gerson. "Gerson, born in Kirchardt. He was of moderate wealth, already under protection in the Kurpfalz for 36 years and therefore could have been the first Jew that came to Richen before 1700. Gerson had previously lived with his father, Morchel, in Ittilingen and in 1730 had three married sons, of which one was living out of the country , the other two were likewise under protection in the Kurpfalz, while he also had two single sons and five daughters, four of whom were married. Gerson also lived with a maid and a rabbi. Gerson died in 1742 at the age of 96 and was buried in Heinsheim." | Gerson
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69 | Grave 391 | Haefele
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70 | O:300 | Jetle
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71 | Salomon Marum||Weil||64||his wife, Kaie, age 54, and their children, Moses (married), Löw, age 30, Marum, age 28, and Moses Hirsch, age 26||Nothandel | Kaie
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72 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Klara
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73 | it is speculative that Lea is second wife of Levi Forefather | Lea
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74 | Oberöwisheim, Grave 364 | Lea
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75 | to Eppingen in 1710 according to Angerbauer Schutz on April 12 1710 acc to Wolmershauser research in a Oct 7, 1729 listing; also shows 8 children; in a second report shows only 7 children and origin to be Wimpfen, not Weinheim | Levi (Loew)
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76 | This date of death may not be correct. Lillian's husband, Leo Alexander, appears to have died before 1943. It is plausable that she later married a Schwartz. This record matches her birth date (29 December 1902) and birth place (Indiana). Also, her Social Security card was issued in Michigan. | Lillian
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77 | from Rotterdam, Holland||their son, Leo Alexander, 2745 Glendale, Detroit, Michigan | Lina
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78 | It is not known if Aron Gratum was married, first to Rachel Zenter and then to Maria, or if they are actually the same person. | Marie
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79 | of "old age" | Rachel
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80 | A listing of Jews from 1730 includes information on Samuel. "Samuel, a son of Gerson. He was born in Ittlingen, "fairly wealthy," had two single sons and a married daughter as well as a maid. Samuel went to Kirchart in 1718 but likely moved to Richen before 1722." | Samuel
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81 | Grave 414 | Sarele
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82 | O:389 | Sarele
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83 | WF: She may have been a second wife of Lemle Levi Frank | Sarele
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84 | was there a second wife: Schoenle? | Schönle (Jeanette)
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85 | Ratsprotokoll Band 416, 1776 stated that he wanted to marry the daughter of the Jew Veis of Steinsfurt and be received into protection. | Maier Moses (Heinsheimer\Regensburger)
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86 | without descendants and possibly was married | Maier Moses (Heinsheimer\Regensburger)
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87 | The Massenbach family has a notation next to his birth date stating "schon seit 26 Jahr abhier" meaning that he had moved away 26 years prior. This note was probably added in 1843, meaning that he had moved away by about 1817. | Feisel Aaron
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88 | He paid a yearly protection fee of 25 fl. and was one of the first Jews that were received at the Markgrafschaft Durlach. | Hayum Abraham
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89 | Löw Benjamin Witwe||L.B. Schmidt||her son Jakob, age 25 | Mendle (Mindel) Abraham
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90 | Town name was difficult to read on original source record. The letters Mü..ingen are however clearly written. | Ruches (Rosina) Abraham
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91 | 028-20-9144 | David Abrams
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92 | 022-03-2031 | Suzanne Abrams
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93 | to South Africa | Deboarah Alexander
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94 | Ephraim ben Jacob b. Sander|| | Ephraim Alexander
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95 | 028-05-6730 | Harris Alexander
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96 | not given||clerk at B. Siegel Co located at Woodward & State||medium height, slender, dark brown eyes and dark brown eyes | Leo Alexander
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97 | as her husband's death record from that month lists him as a widower | Rebecka Alexander
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98 | from Rotterdam, Holland||their son, Leo Alexander, 2745 Glendale, Detroit, Michigan | Sigmund Alexander
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99 | to North America | Abraham Anschel
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100 | Grave Nr. 111 | Hindel Anschel
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