Re: BLUMENFELD from Burgsteinfurt
#germany
buckidstein@...
Bernhard BLUMENFELD, born in Osnabrueck, lived in Burgsteinfurt (which is
my home town) >from the 1840s to the 1880s. He married Feibes Itzig's sister. The two men were of greatest importance for the modern development of this city. E.g. with their money and influence they were worked for the building of a railway line. Later he lived in Muenster. To receive more information I propose to contact the Stadtarchiv Steinfurt, which is the modern name: mailto:<kloetzer@...> Website http://www.stadt-steinfurt.de Freundlicher Gruss Gerhard Buck, Idstein, Germany buck@... Mr. Buck will lecture on German Jewish archival research and participate in the GerSIG program during the 27th IAJGS International Conference on Jewish Genealogy Salt Lake City July 15-20, 2007 www.slc2007.org
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Correction to Landsmen re Szaki records filmed by the Mormons
#general
Nicki Russler <nrussler@...>
The "Landsmen" Editor, Marlene Silverman, asked me to post a correction
to page 4 of the most recent issue [Vol. 16 - Nos. 3-4] as follows: In fact the Mormons -- on their visits to Vilnius -- in 2002-2002 -- filmed various Szaki Jewish vital records. Most of them were Births (>from 1842-1887) with several large gaps. They also filmed a small number of Deaths (c1892-1907) and a small number of Marriages (c1885-1911). For a complete list of those records, refer to : <www.jewishgen.org/databases/FHLC/VilnaMicrofilmsIndex.htm> Nicki Russler Knoxville, Tennessee on behalf of the Suwalk-Lomza SIG
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German SIG #Germany Re: BLUMENFELD from Burgsteinfurt
#germany
buckidstein@...
Bernhard BLUMENFELD, born in Osnabrueck, lived in Burgsteinfurt (which is
my home town) >from the 1840s to the 1880s. He married Feibes Itzig's sister. The two men were of greatest importance for the modern development of this city. E.g. with their money and influence they were worked for the building of a railway line. Later he lived in Muenster. To receive more information I propose to contact the Stadtarchiv Steinfurt, which is the modern name: mailto:<kloetzer@...> Website http://www.stadt-steinfurt.de Freundlicher Gruss Gerhard Buck, Idstein, Germany buck@... Mr. Buck will lecture on German Jewish archival research and participate in the GerSIG program during the 27th IAJGS International Conference on Jewish Genealogy Salt Lake City July 15-20, 2007 www.slc2007.org
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Correction to Landsmen re Szaki records filmed by the Mormons
#general
Nicki Russler <nrussler@...>
The "Landsmen" Editor, Marlene Silverman, asked me to post a correction
to page 4 of the most recent issue [Vol. 16 - Nos. 3-4] as follows: In fact the Mormons -- on their visits to Vilnius -- in 2002-2002 -- filmed various Szaki Jewish vital records. Most of them were Births (>from 1842-1887) with several large gaps. They also filmed a small number of Deaths (c1892-1907) and a small number of Marriages (c1885-1911). For a complete list of those records, refer to : <www.jewishgen.org/databases/FHLC/VilnaMicrofilmsIndex.htm> Nicki Russler Knoxville, Tennessee on behalf of the Suwalk-Lomza SIG
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Need help with Russian Revision list entry
#general
joyweave
Could someone familiar with the Russian Revision lists on JewishGen help me
understand the following entry? place: Dolginovo Vileika Vilnius [don't need help with that] names: TUBIASH Movsha son of Aron age 24 head of h/h TUBIASH Ovsei son of Movsha age 12 TUBIASH Shmerko son of Movsha age 1834-6 date of revision: 6 November 1850 all ages are "as of last revision" with blanks for "this revision" all names are followed by the note: became a farmer in 1841 I can't find the date of the "last revision" either within this listing or on the "more information" chart of LDS films. For this town, there's nothing entered for the 19th century. I am trying to determine the birth years. Even without knowing what year the last revision was, it looks like Movsha was 12 years old when Ovsei was born. And why does Shmerko's specify 1834? Were the other two >from a different revision date? I'll be thankful for any suggestions about what these ages mean. Joy Weaver East Islip, NY USA
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Need help with Russian Revision list entry
#general
joyweave
Could someone familiar with the Russian Revision lists on JewishGen help me
understand the following entry? place: Dolginovo Vileika Vilnius [don't need help with that] names: TUBIASH Movsha son of Aron age 24 head of h/h TUBIASH Ovsei son of Movsha age 12 TUBIASH Shmerko son of Movsha age 1834-6 date of revision: 6 November 1850 all ages are "as of last revision" with blanks for "this revision" all names are followed by the note: became a farmer in 1841 I can't find the date of the "last revision" either within this listing or on the "more information" chart of LDS films. For this town, there's nothing entered for the 19th century. I am trying to determine the birth years. Even without knowing what year the last revision was, it looks like Movsha was 12 years old when Ovsei was born. And why does Shmerko's specify 1834? Were the other two >from a different revision date? I'll be thankful for any suggestions about what these ages mean. Joy Weaver East Islip, NY USA
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Re: passenger list assistance
#general
joyweave
Sheri,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
I may be wrong about this and hope someone will correct me if I am, but >from some other research I've done, I suspect that a man who was in the US for the required time period could petition for his wife and children along with himself even if they had not yet arrived. I'd suggest broadening your time period up to the date of Elizabeth's death. I'd also try the town with "Sounds like Berdichev" and "Starts with Bred or with Bird or Brid" because a hand-written r can look like an i or e. In addition, try the District or the Gubernia in place of the town. Many people gave those designations as last residence. Do the children show up in the 1920 census? If so, when do they say they arrived? Good luck! Joy Weaver East Islip, NY USA Sheri wrote: I have been searching for my grandmother's passenger list for about fifteen
years. I have searched everywhere I can think of, with as many variations
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: passenger list assistance
#general
joyweave
Sheri,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
I may be wrong about this and hope someone will correct me if I am, but >from some other research I've done, I suspect that a man who was in the US for the required time period could petition for his wife and children along with himself even if they had not yet arrived. I'd suggest broadening your time period up to the date of Elizabeth's death. I'd also try the town with "Sounds like Berdichev" and "Starts with Bred or with Bird or Brid" because a hand-written r can look like an i or e. In addition, try the District or the Gubernia in place of the town. Many people gave those designations as last residence. Do the children show up in the 1920 census? If so, when do they say they arrived? Good luck! Joy Weaver East Islip, NY USA Sheri wrote: I have been searching for my grandmother's passenger list for about fifteen
years. I have searched everywhere I can think of, with as many variations
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Re: How to find the town of Zell
#germany
Janet Isenberg <jbisenberg@...>
In addition to the sources suggested by Roger Lustig, it is always a
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
good idea to refer to: "Where Once We Walked" by Gary Mokotoff & Sallyann Amdur Sack The Soundex for Zell could include 43 variations on Zell. Only one of the Zells in Germany is listed as having had a Jewish population in 1929. It had 34 Jews. The town is 101 km south of Koln; (Koeln / Cologne) 50 02/07 11 longitude/latitude; you can references to this town in the Encyclopedia Judaica, Pinkas Hakehillot (Encyclopedia of Communities): Germany-Bavaria and in a Yizkor Book for the town. "A Dictionary of German-Jewish Surnames" by Lars Menk MITAU 1) Etymology: Toponym >from Mitau, the German name for the town Jelgava, Latvia. 3) After 1800: Dargun, Demmin, MVP (1813 from Jelgava); Teterow, Guestrow, MVP (18.. >from Dargun) SCHREIBER is a much more popular name with a list of about 27 towns where the name was found. None of them include Zell, Mitau, Jelgava, Dargun or Teterow. Additionally, I suggest you visit the website of the Center for Jewish History. They seem to have several items that might be of interest to you. Janet Isenberg Glen Rock, NJ
Sheri Drew sheri.drew@... wrote:
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German SIG #Germany Re: How to find the town of Zell
#germany
Janet Isenberg <jbisenberg@...>
In addition to the sources suggested by Roger Lustig, it is always a
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
good idea to refer to: "Where Once We Walked" by Gary Mokotoff & Sallyann Amdur Sack The Soundex for Zell could include 43 variations on Zell. Only one of the Zells in Germany is listed as having had a Jewish population in 1929. It had 34 Jews. The town is 101 km south of Koln; (Koeln / Cologne) 50 02/07 11 longitude/latitude; you can references to this town in the Encyclopedia Judaica, Pinkas Hakehillot (Encyclopedia of Communities): Germany-Bavaria and in a Yizkor Book for the town. "A Dictionary of German-Jewish Surnames" by Lars Menk MITAU 1) Etymology: Toponym >from Mitau, the German name for the town Jelgava, Latvia. 3) After 1800: Dargun, Demmin, MVP (1813 from Jelgava); Teterow, Guestrow, MVP (18.. >from Dargun) SCHREIBER is a much more popular name with a list of about 27 towns where the name was found. None of them include Zell, Mitau, Jelgava, Dargun or Teterow. Additionally, I suggest you visit the website of the Center for Jewish History. They seem to have several items that might be of interest to you. Janet Isenberg Glen Rock, NJ
Sheri Drew sheri.drew@... wrote:
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survivors from Pidhaitsi District
#galicia
Galicia Forever <vladis@...>
Dear all!
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
I'm researching on Jews >from village Byzykow in Pidhaitsi district -- nearby of Monasterzyska. Do you know if something similar (like Monasterzyska Survivors List) exists about survivors of the district of Pidhaitsi? Many Thanks Vladimir Semenov, MD Lvov Ukraine Judy Kloogman Weinstein <KLOOGWEIN@...> wrote:
A document >from the AJDC Landsmanshaftn Dept. in the YIVO Archives
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Gesher Galicia SIG #Galicia survivors from Pidhaitsi District
#galicia
Galicia Forever <vladis@...>
Dear all!
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
I'm researching on Jews >from village Byzykow in Pidhaitsi district -- nearby of Monasterzyska. Do you know if something similar (like Monasterzyska Survivors List) exists about survivors of the district of Pidhaitsi? Many Thanks Vladimir Semenov, MD Lvov Ukraine Judy Kloogman Weinstein <KLOOGWEIN@...> wrote:
A document >from the AJDC Landsmanshaftn Dept. in the YIVO Archives
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LI-RA-MA database completed
#austria-czech
Donna Dinberg <blacknus@...>
Posted on behalf of Library and Archives Canada.
--- Library and Archives Canada is pleased to announce the completion of the database of the Likacheff-Ragosine-Mathers (LI-RA-MA) collection. Created between 1898 and 1922 by the consular offices of the Tsarist Russian Empire in Canada, the approximately 11,400 files pertain to Jewish, Ukrainian and Finnish immigrants who came to Canada >from many locations within the Russian Empire. The files include passport applications, identity papers and questionnaires containing general information. Since the initial release of the database in October 2006, 35,000 digitized images have been added, bringing the total number of images to 55,000. The LI-RA-MA collection is located at: http://www.collectionscanada.ca/archivianet/li-ra-ma/index-e.html Click the "Search" link on the left to search the database. The LI-RA-MA database is one of several launched recently as part of LAC's "Moving Here, Staying Here" project. You are invited to visit the site at: http://www.collectionscanada.ca/immigrants. The contributions of many LAC staff were instrumental in the success of this project, and their efforts are much appreciated. For more information, please contact the Project Manager, Angele Alain, at webservices@... --- Posted on behalf of Library and Archives Canada by: Donna Dinberg Librarian, JGS of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario, Canada blacknus@...
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Second Annual A-C Israel SIG Get-together
#austria-czech
Paul King <samorai@...>
In light of last year's successful gathering, Israel Austria-Czech SIG
members are planning a tentative repeat get-together at Beit Terezin on Friday April 27, 10:00 a.m to 2:00 p.m. For further information, interested Israelis and visitors >from abroad at this time may contact one of the two people listed below: Paul King: samorai@... Uri Meretz: meretz@...
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Austria-Czech SIG #Austria-Czech Second Annual A-C Israel SIG Get-together
#austria-czech
Paul King <samorai@...>
In light of last year's successful gathering, Israel Austria-Czech SIG
members are planning a tentative repeat get-together at Beit Terezin on Friday April 27, 10:00 a.m to 2:00 p.m. For further information, interested Israelis and visitors >from abroad at this time may contact one of the two people listed below: Paul King: samorai@... Uri Meretz: meretz@...
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Austria-Czech SIG #Austria-Czech LI-RA-MA database completed
#austria-czech
Donna Dinberg <blacknus@...>
Posted on behalf of Library and Archives Canada.
--- Library and Archives Canada is pleased to announce the completion of the database of the Likacheff-Ragosine-Mathers (LI-RA-MA) collection. Created between 1898 and 1922 by the consular offices of the Tsarist Russian Empire in Canada, the approximately 11,400 files pertain to Jewish, Ukrainian and Finnish immigrants who came to Canada >from many locations within the Russian Empire. The files include passport applications, identity papers and questionnaires containing general information. Since the initial release of the database in October 2006, 35,000 digitized images have been added, bringing the total number of images to 55,000. The LI-RA-MA collection is located at: http://www.collectionscanada.ca/archivianet/li-ra-ma/index-e.html Click the "Search" link on the left to search the database. The LI-RA-MA database is one of several launched recently as part of LAC's "Moving Here, Staying Here" project. You are invited to visit the site at: http://www.collectionscanada.ca/immigrants. The contributions of many LAC staff were instrumental in the success of this project, and their efforts are much appreciated. For more information, please contact the Project Manager, Angele Alain, at webservices@... --- Posted on behalf of Library and Archives Canada by: Donna Dinberg Librarian, JGS of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario, Canada blacknus@...
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information@slc2007.org <information@...>
The 27th IAJGS International Conference on Jewish Genealogy is
planning a wide range of programs to complement the outstanding research opportunities at the Family History Library. The Conference's opening session, on July 15th, will feature Paul A. Shapiro, director of the Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. He will discuss the history of efforts to open the International Tracing Services' Archives at Bad Arolsen to researchers, the Archive's holdings, digitization of its records and the current state of access. These archives contain millions of documents on Holocaust victims which have been generally inaccessible to researchers. The Banquet, on July 19th, will feature Dan Rottenberg, speaking on his book, "Finding Our Fathers," on the 30th anniversary of its publication. When Finding Our Fathers: A Guidebook to Jewish Genealogy appeared in 1977, following the Roots series and Kunta Kinte, a mass of people realized that they could also trace their families and the modern Jewish genealogy movement was launched. If you are a DNA or genetics junkie then Wednesday, July 18th, will be your day! There will be a series of genetic-oriented programs from morning through evening, including Syd Mandelbaum's "Helpingto Find Those Who Were Lost, The DNA Shoah Project," Bennett Greenspan's "Genetics 2007," Jon Entine's "Abraham's Children: Race, Identity, & the DNA of 'The Chosen People'" and Gary Frohlich's, "Our Heritage & Our Health-Genetic Conditions Among the Ashkenazim". The day will include extensive Q&A sessions and a DNA collection. Still not enough? There will be yet more on Friday morning with Herbert Huebscher's "DNA and Classic Genealogy Join to Solve Genealogical Puzzle". These are only a sampling of the 120+ programs that will be offered during the conference. While you will find some of your favorites, many of the presentations will be new. To learn more about conference programming, research at the Family History Library, the conference film festival, its unique photographic exhibit, exciting things to do in Utah and much more, check out the conference website at www.slc2007.org. You can register for the conference and can reserve your room at the conference hotel for the great rate of just $119/day. Also, be sure to sign up for the conference listserv so that you are the first to hear about conference plans and can share your thoughts, questions and answers. You can do this by signing up for "Salt Lake City 2007" at www.lyris.jewishgen.org/listmanager/. See you in SLC this Summer! Hal Bookbinder and Mike Brenner, Conference Co-Chairs
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information@slc2007.org <information@...>
The 27th IAJGS International Conference on Jewish Genealogy is
planning a wide range of programs to complement the outstanding research opportunities at the Family History Library. The Conference's opening session, on July 15th, will feature Paul A. Shapiro, director of the Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. He will discuss the history of efforts to open the International Tracing Services' Archives at Bad Arolsen to researchers, the Archive's holdings, digitization of its records and the current state of access. These archives contain millions of documents on Holocaust victims which have been generally inaccessible to researchers. The Banquet, on July 19th, will feature Dan Rottenberg, speaking on his book, "Finding Our Fathers," on the 30th anniversary of its publication. When Finding Our Fathers: A Guidebook to Jewish Genealogy appeared in 1977, following the Roots series and Kunta Kinte, a mass of people realized that they could also trace their families and the modern Jewish genealogy movement was launched. If you are a DNA or genetics junkie then Wednesday, July 18th, will be your day! There will be a series of genetic-oriented programs from morning through evening, including Syd Mandelbaum's "Helpingto Find Those Who Were Lost, The DNA Shoah Project," Bennett Greenspan's "Genetics 2007," Jon Entine's "Abraham's Children: Race, Identity, & the DNA of 'The Chosen People'" and Gary Frohlich's, "Our Heritage & Our Health-Genetic Conditions Among the Ashkenazim". The day will include extensive Q&A sessions and a DNA collection. Still not enough? There will be yet more on Friday morning with Herbert Huebscher's "DNA and Classic Genealogy Join to Solve Genealogical Puzzle". These are only a sampling of the 120+ programs that will be offered during the conference. While you will find some of your favorites, many of the presentations will be new. To learn more about conference programming, research at the Family History Library, the conference film festival, its unique photographic exhibit, exciting things to do in Utah and much more, check out the conference website at www.slc2007.org. You can register for the conference and can reserve your room at the conference hotel for the great rate of just $119/day. Also, be sure to sign up for the conference listserv so that you are the first to hear about conference plans and can share your thoughts, questions and answers. You can do this by signing up for "Salt Lake City 2007" at www.lyris.jewishgen.org/listmanager/. See you in SLC this Summer! Hal Bookbinder and Mike Brenner, Conference Co-Chairs
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LI-RA-MA database completed
#poland
Donna Dinberg <blacknus@...>
Library and Archives Canada is pleased to announce the completion of
the database of the Likacheff-Ragosine-Mathers (LI-RA-MA) collection. Created between 1898 and 1922 by the consular offices of the Tsarist Russian Empire in Canada, the approximately 11,400 files pertain to Jewish, Ukrainian and Finnish immigrants who came to Canada >from many locations within the Russian Empire. The files include passport applications, identity papers and questionnaires containing general information. Since the initial release of the database in October 2006, 35,000 digitized images have been added, bringing the total number of images to 55,000. The LI-RA-MA collection is located at: http://www.collectionscanada.ca/archivianet/li-ra-ma/index-e.html Click the "Search" link on the left to search the database. The LI-RA-MA database is one of several launched recently as part of LAC's "Moving Here, Staying Here" project. You are invited to visit the site at: http://www.collectionscanada.ca/immigrants. The contributions of many LAC staff were instrumental in the success of this project, and their efforts are much appreciated. For more information, please contact the Project Manager, Ang=E8le Alain, at webservices@... --- Posted on behalf of Library and Archives Canada by: Donna Dinberg Librarian, JGS of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario, Canada blacknus@...
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Family of OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
#poland
Carolyn Lea <clea@...>
Two years ago when I began researching my father's family I located a cousin
(our greatgrandfather Levisons were brothers and married Rothschild sisters) who told me that he remembers being told that we were cousins to the lyricist Oscar Hammerstein - that Minnie Rothschild was his mother. I checked google and dismissed the information as incorrect. However, when I worked with the LDS film of Jewish records >from Elbing (Elblag) I discovered that my gg-grandfather, Moses Lewisohn, was married to Minna Hammerstein. The fact that my cousin knew the name Minnie makes me lend a little more credence to his story. Moses was born in Elbing in 1822 and my g-grandfather was born in 1851 so I assume that Minna was born in the 1820s. I do not believe Minna was born in Elbing as I did not find Hammerstein records there. A marriage record for Moses and Minna was not on the film, nor was the birth of the first child, my g-grandfather. I am guessing that they may have married in Minna's home town and had a child there. My questions are: Oscar Hammerstein I was born in Stettin in 1847 to Abraham and Berthe. It appears that Elblag and Szczecin (Stettin) are about 230 miles apart. I believe the most likely connection would be one to Abraham (sister?) based on what I believe to be Minna's age. Is it likely that a marriage would have occurred between families living that far apart? I have looked at the LDS films listed for Stettin (on JRI POLAND) and there is not a film that would include birth records for the period that would include Minna and Abraham. Is anyone familiar with the films? Are there any that might be helpful? Would marriage records include parents names as they do in Elbing? Any research suggestions are appreciated. If there is a connection it may be possible that my Lewisohns began in Stettin as >from what I understand Elbing did not have a Jewish population until the early 1800s. Carolyn Lea NW Ohio clea@... ID# 152314 Researching: SCHWARZBAUM/SCHWARTZBAUM > Posen, Prussia >New York, Savannah, Georgia and California ROTHSCHILD/ROTHCHILD> Zierenberg, Hessen Kassel, & Hamburg? Prussia> Darien and Savannah, Georgia BASCH>Prussia>Savannah, Georgia LEWISOHN/LEVISON Elbing, West Prussia> Brunswick and Savannah, Georgia OPPENHEIM > Savannah, Georgia & South Carolina WEINBERG >Hamburg > Georgia
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