Notes

Our Family History

Matches 701 to 750 of 910

#	Notes	Linked to
701	Retired status & residing at 378 Stanley St., New Britain, CT, on 6 Oct 1924. Residing at 378 Stanley St. & had a French-Canadian live-in servant named Louise Tardy in 1930. Was 63 inches tall, weighing 120 pounds, light complexion, brown hair, gray eyes, on 16 Dec 1909. Was 65 inches tall with medium forehead, grey eyes, Roman nose, straight mouth, round chin, brown hair, fair complexion, oval face, and scars on the tips of both little fingers on 16 Feb 1925. Immigration: Sailed from Liverpool orLondon, England, under the name Morris Krichefsky, with a through ticket from London to New York via Canada, and arrived at the Port of New York 16 Mar 1901 or 15 Mar 1901 or about Feb 1901. Resided in New Britain, CT, since 16 Apr 1901. Cause of death: uremia due to hypertensive heart failure due to chronic glomerulonephritis	Cohn, Morris (I2712)
702	Rev. L. Stern presiding, over 200 guests at reception	Family: Coleman Rothschild / Rebecca Hexter (F6)
703	Reverend J. Kuschner	Family: Max Miller / Bessie Levine (F153)
704	Ring Bearer at wedding of Naomi Bloom and Carl Rothschild	Tanner, Andrew (I3224)
705	Riverside Memorial Chapel, NY, NY	Bloom, Frank (I104)
706	Rocky Mountain News, Denver, CO	Day, Janet (I374)
707	Rodeph Shalom circumcision record	Eslinger, Salomon Elkan (Shlomo) (I2495)
708	Roscoe was married twice. First time to Minnie Loeffler. The second time he met Estelle Rosen - sister of Kate Bloom at the wedding of Naomi and Carl. He invited her down to Washington, D. C. where he lived, and about two weeks later they called to say that they were getting married. Naomi and Carl were unable to wait for Mervin to return due to Carl's pressing duties at the Hospital for Joint Diseases. However, Roscoe and Estelle waited until November, when Mervin returned from Japan, and were then married.	Rothschild, Roscoe (I113)
709	Row 12 #24	Hoxter, David Zuskin (I12)
710	Russian refugee living in Shanghai Helped Bring food to prison where Mervin was incarcerated by Japanese	Pisarevsky, Hannah (I403)
711	Ruth Bloom’s roomate at the University of Chicago	Posner, Miriam Dvorah (I670)
712	Sarah and Irving were divorced when Olive was about5 yrs old. AKA Sarah Tresjan Sarah, her daughter Olive and her nephew Lincoln Diamant went to Europe in the summer of 1939. Sarah and Olive were returning home on the Athenia, sailing 9/1/1939 for Montreal from Glasgow. On 9/3/39, the Athenia was sunk by a torpedo from the german submarine U-30 off the coast of Ireland (they survived).	Bloom, Sarah (I147)
713	Sarcoma	Silverman, Avram (I219)
714	Screenwriter: Alias Mr. Twilight (1946) Wild Country (1947) The Lone Wolf in London (1947) Cheyenne Takes Over (1947) Code of the Silver Sage (1950) Beauty on Parade (1950) Thunder in God's Country (1951) Buckaroo Sheriff of Texas (1951) Desperadoes' Outpost (1952) Red River Shore (1953)	Orloff, Arthur (I238)
715	Second ceremony on 11/9/1950 in New York, NY	Family: Frederick Scheinblum / Ruth Miriam Bloom (F73)
716	Section 21, Lot 1979	Miller, Zelia (I2375)
717	Sepsis, coagulopathy, Parkinson’s Disease	Diamant, Philip (I159)
718	Septicemia after prostate operation	Kaufman, Sam (I5601)
719	Served as a mayor “Outstanding South African Zionist leader” “Early in June the South African ZUP work platoon left their temporary farm at Ein Sara to establish Kibbutz Timorim on a gentle hill overlooking Moshav Nahalal; though not visible from Timorim, it was not more than ten kilometres away. Timorim became, in fact, a border settlement and looked immediately to its security and building defensive emplacements. Timorim was the fruition of a way of thinking that had its origin in Johannesburg some years earlier. Seven men – three brothers, Israel, David and Zelig Dunsky of Germiston, Zundel Segal, Harold Stutzen, Philip Zuckerman and Karl Silberman (all of them in Israel today) launched the United Zionist Party. They came together as an entity to give non-ideological Zionists a voice in the affairs of the Federation. The United Zionists grew in strength. The group that founded Timorim were its first pioneers. Their reaction to the "Altalena" affair was characteristic. "We discussed it," said Silberman, "without warmth, without heat. The affair should not have happened. In historical perspective it was an important event, but at the time it did not loom large for us. We were people who could not get hot-headed about any ideology. We could never split on political issues as, a few years later, the Mapai party's kibbutzim did."	Dunsky, Israel (I5807)
720	Served during WWII on the USS Lansdowne in the Pacific theatre	Glauber, Marvin (I4800)
721	Served in Army Signal Corps, France, WW I	Ponemon, Louis A. (I97)
722	Served in the Czar’s army, decorated, wounded in the Crimean war. Had 18 children with Rifka, 10 survived to adulthood.	Rothenberg, Joshua Samuel (I5520)
723	Served in WW2, Army Air Corps, Italy	Hilmes, Walter (Red) (I4)
724	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Katan, Tessa Kim (I4939)
725	Shavuot 5656	Chertok, Dvorah (I154)
726	She had a congenitally enlarged heart. She completed a course in bookkeeping at Worcester (MA) Evening High School, 17 Mar 1899. She may have immigrated at a young age. She died 8:40 p.m. from bronchial pneumonia, mitral stenosis, auricular fibrillation, and cardiac decompensation; other contributory causes: pulmonary edema	Miller, Martha “Ida” (I2706)
727	She may have been remarried to John H Puttman. Michele's notes are not that clear. There is also a name of Enoch - which looks like Christina's father but I can not be sure. Check with Michele about this.	Storig, Christina C. (I145)
728	She studied in public school, later with a private teacher. She learned Yiddish from the actor Moony Weisenfreund (later Paul Muni), with whom she would later marry. She studied singing and piano. She performed in a chorus with her uncle Boris Thomashefsky at the National Theatre, where she was for four years. The first major role was her debut as "Bianka" in "Di khazanute(?)". She later acted with Boris Thomashefsky in her first prima donna roles across the provinces. After two seasons directed by Joseph Edelstein at the Second Avenue Theatre, a season with Goldenburg and Moony Weisenfreund in the Irving Place Theatre, afterwards with Ludwig Satz, later at the Public Theatre and at the Liberty Theatre. She also guest-starred with the Yiddish Art Theatre in Europe in 1924, participating with the troupe. She performed together with her husband in 1928 in the English production of the play "Di fir vend", and since then has been completely away from the Yiddish stage, spending most of her time as the steward of her husband's career	Finkel, Bella (I3278)
729	She was born at home at 341 Elm St., New Britain, CT. She attended the inauguration of the Hebrew University, Mount Scopus, Jerusalem, on 1 Apr 1925 and took a photograph of Lord Balfour delivering the inaugural address. She was residing with her parents Morris and Ida M. Cohn at 378 Stanley St., New Britain, CT, and had a French-Canadian live-in servant named Louise Tardy in 1930. In Apr 1940, she was living with her father Morris at 378 Stanley St. She died after a series of ministrokes.	Cohn, Doris (Dora) (I2713)
730	She was sometimes called "The Belle of New Rochelle"	Dichter, Sylvia Sara (I4052)
731	She was very creative. Wrote commercials for the Stamford radio station (WSTC). Had a great sense of humor. Made friends easily. Was very smart and had good common sense. Was a bit ditsy. Used to go the Temple Beth El cemetary on a regular basis to stand on her father's grave and talk to him. When she didn't have time to stop, as we were driving by the cemetary, she would roll down the window, wave and call out, "Hi, guys!" Main lifetime objectives: Bringing up children, enjoyment of my work, closeness to family, support of Zionism. Difficulties encountered: Two brothers died fairly young, my mother died while I was young Hopes: CHildren and gchdrn safe and happy, and to realize capabilities Favorite Humor: I enjoy puns and jokes Main holiday trips: Europe, YEllowstone Park, Israel during 1948 Other Friendships: Many, with whom I grew up, attended coll., and at work Interest, abiliities and talents: Writing, reading, history, pets Recent work: Washing dishes, cooking, shopping First job for pay: Newspaper writer Examples of peer recognition: CLient commendations Rapport extended by others in this family book: Children very warm	Dichter, Shirley (I263)
732	Shoa victim, died in the holocaust	Sichel, Bela (I5313)
733	Shoah testimony source	Goldschmidt, Erna (I4300)
734	Shoah victim AKA Sarah Miriam, Sara Mirjam	Rothschild, Sara Miriam (I3485)
735	Shoah victim “Salomea Höxter, born Perla was born in Warsaw on April 5, 1888. She was with the rabbi of the Beth Zion synagogue, Dr. Levi Höxter, married. The family had four children and initially lived on Gipsstr. 23 a in Berlin-Mitte. Her husband, who had served as the rabbi of Beth Zion for 35 years, died in 1925; he was buried in the Jewish cemetery in Weißensee. In 1932 Salomea Höxter moved with three of her children into a 2½-room apartment on Artilleriestr. 13, corner of Johannisstr., In Berlin-Mitte, today Tucholskystr. 1. She worked as a nurse in the neighborhood aid and received a pension from Rabbi Wittner with funds from the Kultusvereinigung. Salomea Höxter later rented a room in her apartment to two women - Betty Bligo and Rosa Rosenbaum. On June 13, 1942, she was taken to the Sobibor extermination camp and then killed in Majdanek. After her deportation , her home furnishings were used on August 13, 1942 by the Chief Finance President of Berlin-Brandenburg for the benefit of the German Reich.”	Salomea (I5928)
736	Shoah victim Eliazer Zwartverver died on 24 April 1943 in the Westerbork transit camp and he was cremated on 27 April 1943. The urn with his ashes was placed on the Jewish cemetry in Diemen on field U, row 4, grave nr. 22.	Zwartverwer, Eliazer (I3578)
737	Shoah victim	Diamant, Isaac (I3385)
738	Shoah victim	van Bazel, Betje (I3386)
739	Shoah victim	Diamant, Joseph (I3388)
740	Shoah victim	Diamant, Eliazer Isaac (I3410)
741	Shoah victim	Diamant, Elisabeth (I3419)
742	Shoah victim	Diamant, Bertha (I3420)
743	Shoah victim	Heller, Mendel (I3421)
744	Shoah victim	Diamant, Sonja (I4400)
745	Shoah victim	Diamant, Marcus (I4403)
746	Shoah victim	Cohen, Hartogine (I4404)
747	Shoah victim	Frank, Lea (I4407)
748	Shoah victim	Wans, Rachel (I4410)
749	Shoah victim	Diamant, Marie (I4411)
750	Shoah victim	Diamant, Harry (I4412)