Notes

Our Family History

Matches 451 to 500 of 910

#	Notes	Linked to
451	Fought against Napoleon in the war (1813-1814). Peddler 1840-41: 84 Bond Street, Baltimore 1842: Wilk Street and Argyle Alley, Baltimore 1849-50 Dry goods, 79 Eastern Avenue Shoemaker 1853-54, M. Hexter & Son, Baltimore 1858-1860, Richmond, VA, M. Hexter & Son 1868-1869, 35 South Eden Street, Baltimore 1871: Butcher, 1415 East Main Street, Richmond, VA Immigration Year: 1837, age 47, with 6 relatives Source Publication Code 170.16 ?Birth date - gravetsone says 87 years old in 1865? HÖCHSTER, Meier Annotation: Hessian Immigrants: Index to Family Names. Book II: Immigrants from Hesse-Kassel 1840-1850. Date and port of arrival. Hometown, assets, occupation, and code of dossier may also be provided. Source Bibliography: AUERBACH, INGE. Hessische Auswanderer (Hesaus): Index nach Familiennamen: Bd. II: Auswanderer aus Hessen-Kassel, 1840-1850. Marburg: Archivschule Marburg, 1988. 517p. (Veroeffentlichungen der Archivschule Marburg..., Nr. 12) Page: 206	Hoxter, Meyer (I301)
452	Found drowned in the Rhine River	Rothschild, Leopold (I765)
453	Found drowned in the Rhine River	Rothschild, Leopold (I765)
454	Founder and President of Dr. Bloom Dentist, Inc. At one time there were seven offices functioning . One was in Brooklyn and the rest were scattered throughout New York City. Practiced from l9l4 - l984 Attended: Townsend Harris High School College of the City of New York - l907 - l9l0 New York College of Dentistry ( N.Y.U.) - l9ll - l9l4 - D.D.S. Addresses: 1907 - 1910 4l6 Lenox Avenue - NYC West Norwood, N.J. West ll0 Street - N.Y.C. ll5 West73 Street- NYC 441 West End Avenue, NYC 245 West l04 Street - NYC 5 West 86 Street - NYC 360l Johnson Avenue, Riverdale, N.Y. - l959 345 East 52 Street- NYC - l96l - 62 Miller Avenue, Engleood N. J. Johnson Avenue, - Riverdale, NY l39 West Englewood Avenue - Teaneck, NJ - l963 230 East 79 Street - NYC - Moved here within the year after Mom died, which was in l963. He had lived with us for several months and then in an apartment hotel, before moving to 79 St. That was his last address, although his last days were here and in the Englewood Hospital Somewhere in my memorabelia about Daddy, you will see a photo of the Opportunity Shop. He had the idea long before John's Bargain Stores. He would go to Auction Sales of failing businesses and buy up "job lots" of almost anything and then sell them at deeply discounted prices. Apparently, he tried several endeavors. Way back, when he lived in Norwood, and possibly as something for Mom to do, he apparently had a small hotel or Bed and Breakfast enterprise. There is also - and actually this should come under the heading for Dan - but I may never have such a heading and so - I'll stick it in here - The Harrington Shop. Not sure where the name came from. That might have been Dan's contribution, but I wouldn't swear to it. Dan decided to give up Dentistry - I think the competition with Dr. Bloom Dentist was too much for him - and he thought it would be nice or it was always his ambition or something - to have a gift shop. I don't know whether he had actual blue print plans for this but it was to be something nice. Dad went buying with him - of course he couldnt do this alone and before long, he was more involved in the shop than Dan. The shop was located on Fifth Avenue and really had beautiful items. It only lasted a year or two and when it closed we all purchased items - at cost. Believe I still have a Bud Vase and a shot glass (just can think of the name right now) from the shop. One of these days I'm going to put in order all the information I have relating to Dr. Bloom Dentist, Inc. Perhaps when I hear from the people who are looking for photos of "Old New York" similar to the one I found in the Essex House. showing the 46 Street office. I may title the book "The Last Employee of Dr. Bloom Dentist" I did work at the 86 Street office for two years right after we were married Carl still had two more years of Residency at H.J.D. and I needed practice in handling patients since I expected to be working in a Professional Office in the future. Time has a way of dulling the memory. I think Dan went back into the Dental business after the Harrington Shop. He also worked at 86 St. That didn't last too long. Conflict of personalities, I believe, would be the best way to describe it. Shortly after that he left home to make his way elsewhere. (digressing again) Dad finally closed all of the offices. Gave up the Corporation and went into Private Practice on 73 Street in a Professional Building. He was there for four or five years, I believe and finally gave up in l984. Quite a record, I'd say. l9l4 - l984 - 70 years ! He was still full of life after he retired. It was only about the last year and a half that he began to fail. Up until then he had seen every Play on B'way - every Art Show opening in the Museums and never alone. He almost always had a lady friend to accompany him. He developed a circulatory condition in his leg and also had a heart attack towards the end. It was the leg that finally "did him in" Hospitalized in the Englewood Hospital, first they amputated a toe and finally went in to see if they could do something about his circulatory condition. It was impossible and they had to amputate just below the knee. He was fine for the first couple of days, but then developed a respiratory problem. Moved to the I. C. U., where he arrested twice. Brought back both times and he was lucid all through. I think the thing that finally happened was that it was all too much for his 94 years and like the "One Horse Shay" just collapsed all at once. on 1930 census, living at 115 West 73rd Street, they had a live in maid (Maria Schmidt)	Bloom, David (I26)
455	Founding member of the American Society of Cinematographers. From www.theasc.com: “Phil Rosen was the first ASC member to give up his backward cap for a director’s chair. Born on May 8, 1888, in Russia and raised in Machias, Maine, Rosen worked as a projectionist and lab technician before becoming an $18-a-week cinematographer in 1912. He later worked at Fox and shot several of Theda Bara’s pictures. Rosen came to California in 1918 to photograph George Loane Tucker’s The Miracle Man (Mayflower-Paramount, 1919). The success of the film brought Rosen an offer to direct from Universal, and over the next 30 years he helmed some 140 films. He directed Rudolph Valentino in The Young Rajah (1922), and one of the most acclaimed films of the silent era, The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln (1924), but more often than not, he was a director of efficient, low-budget quickies. Rosen was also active in the formation of the Screen Directors’ Guild in 1936 and served on the board and as treasurer through 1941. He died of a heart attack on October 22, 1951.” “Phil inherited his Rogozinsky blood thru his mother Alice nee Elke Rogozinsky -- JJacob must have married Alice in Olinka where Phil was born or nearby -- they clearly could not have been related although we have no other info on JJacob. .According to Iwona, Alice is an English equivalent for Elke. The Mother's maiden name "Rosovsky" on the 1936 SS Applications does not bother me -- close enough. Effie and Ethel were living together and entered the same name. Did you know that my father never once mentioned the name Rogozinsky in his lifetime? Phil could do no better and entered "Alice Rosen". You can ignore his numerous biographies stating born in Malbork, formerly Marienburg, East Prussia. City of Malbork has removed it from their list years ago. Probably invented by his studio who preferred a city beyond the Pale.” - Lester Rosen, 5/23/2016	Rosen, Phillip E. (I5072)
456	Free thinker (?)	Hirschmann, Samuel (I320)
457	Friend of Aaron Bloom	Blum, Victor (I248)
458	From Carol Baird “[Marianne Rothschild] married a second time after she was widowed from Jacob at 37 yrs. old., possibly to Isaac Gruenebaum (maybe the same person who m. Madchen Rothschild). AKA Malchen. Hugo Davidson wrote her name as "Amalie" on our family tree, but no Amalie is found in the Schluechtern records. At one point she was Jakob's niece and then became his wife.”	UNNAMED (I4460)
459	From Carol Baird: “Jakob - He was first married to Hindel Rothschild, had a daughter and 2 stillborn twins, and was widowed by her. A year after her death he married Hindel's niece, Marianne Rothschild and he sired 3 more children from the time he married at 66 yrs. old! According to his death record, he died of old age after becoming bedridden for 4 weeks; certificate signed by his mother-in-law, Marianne (Bornlaender) Rothschild, probably because his wife, Marianne was at home with their 10 mo. old baby, Berthe. Death cert. from Burghaun Archives, Hessen.” Birth date in JOWBR: 1798/1799	Bachrach, Jakob (I1894)
460	From Tannersville, NY	Catherine (I845)
461	from the archives in Marburg, Canton List ca 1826	Wolf, Victor Meier (I3798)
462	Fulda	Family: Calmann Rosenmayer / Fanny Rothschild (F1229)
463	Funeral at Riverside Memorial Chapel	Rothschild, Mervin (I8)
464	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kwan, Jane (I121)
465	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kwan, Amy (I1024)
466	Fung-Chen (Chinese Name)	Kwan, Jean (I1025)
467	Genalogist	Diamant, Philip (I159)
468	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Rothschild, Kenneth Stanley (I2286)
469	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Katowitz, Mitchell (I4020)
470	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Sager, Gregory Ross (I4048)
471	Genealogist	Teitcher, Norman (I4228)
472	Genealogist	Wulfson, Mishka Elise (I4754)
473	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Lucas, Jack (I5126)
474	Genealogist	Gold, Steven (I5784)
475	Genealogist	Hoxter, Elad (I5935)
476	Genealogist, Jewish Gen ID#3240	Phillips, Thomas James (I5438)
477	Genealogist, Jewishgen ID# 1857	Davidson, Carol Joan (I1909)
478	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Katz, Gary Michael (I2067)
479	Grandma was the first in the long line of Blooms to have poor eyesight. I believe they all suffered from cataracts. Grandma had a cataract removal operation late in life. This was performed by the same physician who operated on the King of Siam. How well I can recall sometime shortly after the operation, while at a party, she was offered a tray of hors d'oeuvres. She went right to the tooth pick and picked it up. Strange what remains in the mind of a child.	Ponemonsky, Dora (I32)
480	Grandpa was apparently a well read Hebrew scholar. He was sought out, as I remember hearing, to read certain passages of the Torah on the holidays during the services. One should read his autobiography to fully picture his training and to understand how he got this knowledge. During the years that his family was growing, he tried many businesses, as I recall hearing. The main business, for which he had the most background, was a Delicatessen Store. The family almost always lived in the back of the store and, I presume, the store helped to feed the family. As they grew old enough, the kids performed tasks, such as delivering the rolls, sell the milk, wait on customers etc. Served in the Russian Army as a Flecher (paramedic) in the 101st Regiment (Permsky Infantry) of the 26th division, stationed in Grodno in 1882, discharged around 1885. Addresses: 1894-1896: 68 Stanton Street (deli) 1896: 215 Rivington Street 1895: 140 3rd Avenue, Bronx (deli, passementaries) 1900 (?): 144 Hester Street, 1632 Second Avenue (deli) 1906-1909: 52 East 118th Street 1909-1910: 416 Lenox Avenue 1920-1925: 86 West 119th Street 10 East 130th Street 2040 7th Avenue Washington Apartments, 122nd Street Purchased the 17 acre property in Norwood, NJ on March 6th, 1917 from Herman HF Brinks and his wife, Elisabeth JM Brinks of New York, NY. “NW corner of an unnamed road and the road from Schaalenburg to Tappantown. Frontages 7 ch 68 1 x 8 ch 38 1, Excepting so much as was conveyed by David F. Haring and wife to the Ridgefield Park Railroad Company, June 28, 1872.”	Bloom, Moses Joseph (I31)
481	H-893-A and B	Bloom, Ruth Miriam (I146)
482	H-893-A and B	Scheinblum, Frederick (I175)
483	Had a home built by the Bauhaus in 1931	Wolf, Fred (I3824)
484	Had been cared for my Jewish Family Services and was creamted by the state.	Rosen, Jerome (I225)
485	Had cousin Sam Poisner {Jeweler}; Chicago City Directory has no listings before 1909, then listed at 738 N. Artesian (1909), 1419 N. Artesian (1910), 4455 N. Kimball (1928-9 and 1936), 3158 W. Chicago (1943-4), 5234 N. Kimball (1946-59); then listing changes to Rose Poisner, implying he died 1959-60	Posner, Jacob (I669)
486	Ham radio operator, W5III (“the eyes of Texas”)	Bonnett, Joseph (I4573)
487	HÖCHSTER in marriage record obit Jewish exponent on 14 Nov 1890 Philadelphia, 10 Nov- Alexander Hexter, senior member of the firm of Hexter & Brothers, clothing manufacturers, 432 Market St, met death in a horrible manner this afternoon. At 2:45 o'clock the unfortunate man, who had been working on the first floor, started to go to the fourth floor on the eleveator, which was partley loaded with a lot of unfinished clothing. while the eleveator was passing from the second to the third floor, he stooped over to speak to an emloyee and before he could escape, his head was caught between the elevator and the ceiling. Complete decapitation followed. The firm of Hexter and Brothers was composed of Alexander & his brother Samuel. Alexander was the senior member. He was married and resided at 1,813 North Broad Street.,	Hexter, Alexander (I1064)
488	Heart attack	Pinkert, Samuel (I3869)
489	Heart valve disease	Pinkert, Robert (I3871)
490	Helped hand out cigars at wedding of Naomi Bloom and Carl Rothschild	Tanner, Harvey (I3225)
491	Henry Clay Society, Path 13L, Road Gate, Map 94	Miller, Nathan Isaac “Ike” (I111)
492	Henry Clay Society, Path 13L, Road Gate, Map 94	Bloom, Kate Gittel (I112)
493	Her Yiddish name was Yachne Dvora Krechevsky. Her Hebrew name was probably Yocheved Dvora. While she was given the name "Ida" in U.S. documents, she never came here & would never have been called"Ida" to her face.	Lavine, Yachne Dvora (“Ida”) (I2720)
494	Heyman J. Silver, Rabbi	Family: Samuel Kobrosky / Sarah Bloom (F2266)
495	Heyman J. Silver, Rabbi	Family: Joseph Ligem / Becky Bloom (F4079)
496	His Yiddish first name was Yud'l. His Hebrew name was Yehuda Chaim. While he was given the names "Hyman" and "Herman" in U.S. documents, he never came here & would never have been called "Hyman" or "Herman" to his face.	Krechevsky, Yehuda Chaim (“Hyman”) (I2719)
497	Hodgkin’s DIsease, Myocarditis	Loeffler, Minnie (I75)
498	Home at Marktplatz 40 (built in 1860) sold to Max Kellerman on 12/17/1875 for 16,000 FL from Alphons Asser. on 3/11/1876, sold to Seligman Kellerman (as exclusive owner) for 13,714 FL. Seligman died in 1897, and in 1902, Max becomes exclusive owner after buying it from his brother’s widow Jette, and in 1907. On 7/18/07 the home was sold for 33,000 RM to Max’s son Sigmund. It became a drugstore in 1919, and at the time of the writing of this source (www.gunnet.de/stephani/stepindx.htm) around 2002, it was being operated as a drug store in the Mueller’s chain.	Kellerman, Max (I1759)
499	Home at Marktplatz 40 (built in 1860) sold to Max Kellerman on 12/17/1875 for 16,000 FL from Alphons Asser. on 3/11/1876, sold to Seligman Kellerman (as exclusive owner) for 13,714 FL. Seligman died in 1897, and in 1902, Max becomes exclusive owner after buying it from his brother’s widow Jette, and in 1907. On 7/18/07 the home was sold for 33,000 RM to Max’s son Sigmung. It became a drugstore in 1919, and at the time of the writing of this source (www.gunnet.de/stephani/stepindx.htm) around 2002, it was being operated as a drug store in the Mueller’s chain.	Kellerman, Seligman (I1753)
500	Home of bride’s parents, ceremony by Dr. Stern, Pastor of the 8th street synagogue	Family: Isaac H. Hexter / Eva Stern (F1762)