JOWBR Breaks Through the 2 Million Record Mark!

JewishGen is proud to announce its 2013 pre-Conference update to the JOWBR
(JewishGen's Online Worldwide Burial Registry) database. The JOWBR database
can be accessed at http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Cemetery/ If you're a
new JOWBR user, we recommend that you take a look at the first two
explanatory screencasts at
http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Cemetery/Screencasts/

This update adds approximately 75,000 new records and 21,000 new photos.
The database is adding 220 new cemeteries along with updates or additions to
an additional 330 cemeteries. This update brings JOWBR's holdings to 2.03
million records >from almost 4,050 cemeteries / cemetery sections
representing 81 countries!

Once again, donors for this update include a mix of individuals, Jewish
genealogical societies, historical societies and museums. We appreciate all
our donor's submissions and the transliteration work done by a faithful
group of JewishGen volunteers.

I want to particularly thank Eric Feinstein who has been helping me to find
and gain permission to add many of the records >from under-represented
countries. In addition, without our volunteer transliterators, led by
Gilberto Jugend, we would not be able to add the information >from some very
difficult to read photos.

Of particular note in this update are the following additions:

-Germany. We are adding close to 140 new German cemeteries (20,000 records).
Significant contributions came from:
Dieter Peters submitted approximately 130 cemeteries with 11,000
records >from his collection. Additional cemetery records will be added in
future updates.
Gerold Helmts of the Jüdische Gemeinde, Hamburg, submitted 2 Hamburg
cemeteries with 4,300 records.
Gil Hüttenmeister submitted 4 cemeteries comprising 2,750 records.
Professor Dr. Manfred Brusten submitted 3 Wuppertal cemeteries of
1,600 records.
-Israel. Thanks to Gilda Kurtzman for her ongoing submissions >from Netanya,
Petach Tikvah and Savyon. This update includes 12,700 records and close to
1,000 photos.
-New Haven, Connecticut. Thanks to Rabbi Eliezer Greer, Research Director
of The New Haven Jewish Cemetery Association, for supplementing and
adjusting records we originally had >from Rabbi Ed Cohen. Rabbi Eliezer's
group is responsible for an additional 4,200 records.
-Norfolk & Portsmouth, Virginia. Our appreciation to Donna Bluemink for
coordinating the submission of approximately 3,600 records >from 3 cemeteries
in Norfolk and for 3 cemeteries in Portsmouth, Virginia originally compiled
by Samuel Werth.
-Bender, Moldova. Thanks to Yefim Kogan for adding 3,300 additional records
and photos for this cemetery in the Bessarabian region of Moldova.
-Czech Republic. We are adding close to 3,100 records >from 11 different
cemeteries thanks to Achab Haidler >from the Chewra organization in the Czech
Republic.
-Bahia Blanca, Argentina. Thanks to Claudia Nasberg Director (Gerente) of
the Asociación Israelita de Bahía Blanca for submitting source documents
that include 2,250 records.
-Slovakia. We are adding 6 cemeteries, 1,900 records and 300 photos thanks
to submission by Shaul Berger and Ludmila Pártosová.
-Israeli Kibbutzim. Our thanks to the Israel Genealogy Research Group for
submitting 1,700 records >from 6 Kibbutzim.
-South Carolina Cemeteries. Thanks to Ann Meddin Hellman for coordinating
the submission of 1,700 photos >from 4 South Carolinian cemeteries.
-Waterbury, Connecticut. Thanks to Ruben Poupko for submitting 1,650
records and photos for 8 Waterbury cemeteries. Some additional sections
will be added in future updates.
-Bern-Wankdorf, Switzerland. Thanks to Rubina Lerch of the Sekretariat of
the Jüdische Gemeinde Bern (JGB) for submitting 1,650 records >from this
Swiss cemetery.
-Passaic Junction Cemetery, Saddle Brook, NJ. Thanks to Mark Pollack who
has completed indexing this cemetery with the final 1,500 records.
-US Veteran Burials. We are adding 1,500 records that update our collection
of veteran burials in Federal and State veteran cemeteries around the
country.
-Guanabacoa, Cuba. Our thanks to Daniel Kazez for submitting 1,400 records

from this Cuban cemetery.

-Ontario, Canada. Thanks to Allen Halberstadt, coordinator of the Jewish
Genealogical Society of Canada, Toronto's Cemetery Project, for updating 240
cemetery sections resulting in 1,400 additional records >from various
cemeteries.
-Slubice, Poland. Thanks to Katja Wolgast for submitting 1,200 records from
Slubice, formerly known in German as Dammvorstadt, which was the historic
site of the Jewish Cemetery of Frankfurt (Oder).
-Randolph, Massachusetts. Thanks to Deborah Hatch for submitting 1,000
records and photos for 4 sections of the Lindwood Memorial Park in Randolph.
-Peabody, Massachusetts. Thanks to Mitch Hollander an Alan Gordon for
submitting 1,000 records and 900 photos >from the Temple Beth El Cemetery.
-Soroca, Moldova. Thanks to Brock Bierman for submitting 900 records and
photos >from the old cemetery in Moldova.
Woburn, Massachusetts. Thanks to Marjorie Duby for submitting 800 photos

from the Beth Joseph 3 Cemetery section in Woburn, Mass.

Whether your name or records are listed above, we appreciate all your
submissions! Thank you to all the donors that submitted information for
this update.

We appreciate all the work our donors have done and encourage you to make
additional submissions. Whether you work on a cemetery / cemetery section
individually or consider a group project for your local Society, temple or
other group, it's your submissions that help grow the JOWBR database and
make it possible for researchers and family members to find answers they
otherwise might not. Please also consider other organizations you may be
affiliated with that may already have done cemetery indexing that would
consider having their records included in the JOWBR database.

Nolan Altman
NAltman@...
JewishGen Acting VP for Data Acquisition
JOWBR - Coordinator
July 2013

JOWBR Breaks Through the 2 Million Record Mark!

JewishGen is proud to announce its 2013 pre-Conference update to the JOWBR
(JewishGen's Online Worldwide Burial Registry) database. The JOWBR database
can be accessed at http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Cemetery/ If you're a
new JOWBR user, we recommend that you take a look at the first two
explanatory screencasts at
http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Cemetery/Screencasts/

This update adds approximately 75,000 new records and 21,000 new photos.
The database is adding 220 new cemeteries along with updates or additions to
an additional 330 cemeteries. This update brings JOWBR's holdings to 2.03
million records >from almost 4,050 cemeteries / cemetery sections
representing 81 countries!

Once again, donors for this update include a mix of individuals, Jewish
genealogical societies, historical societies and museums. We appreciate all
our donor's submissions and the transliteration work done by a faithful
group of JewishGen volunteers.

I want to particularly thank Eric Feinstein who has been helping me to find
and gain permission to add many of the records >from under-represented
countries. In addition, without our volunteer transliterators, led by
Gilberto Jugend, we would not be able to add the information >from some very
difficult to read photos.

Of particular note in this update are the following additions:

-Germany. We are adding close to 140 new German cemeteries (20,000 records).
Significant contributions came from:
Dieter Peters submitted approximately 130 cemeteries with 11,000
records >from his collection. Additional cemetery records will be added in
future updates.
Gerold Helmts of the Jüdische Gemeinde, Hamburg, submitted 2 Hamburg
cemeteries with 4,300 records.
Gil Hüttenmeister submitted 4 cemeteries comprising 2,750 records.
Professor Dr. Manfred Brusten submitted 3 Wuppertal cemeteries of
1,600 records.
-Israel. Thanks to Gilda Kurtzman for her ongoing submissions >from Netanya,
Petach Tikvah and Savyon. This update includes 12,700 records and close to
1,000 photos.
-New Haven, Connecticut. Thanks to Rabbi Eliezer Greer, Research Director
of The New Haven Jewish Cemetery Association, for supplementing and
adjusting records we originally had >from Rabbi Ed Cohen. Rabbi Eliezer's
group is responsible for an additional 4,200 records.
-Norfolk & Portsmouth, Virginia. Our appreciation to Donna Bluemink for
coordinating the submission of approximately 3,600 records >from 3 cemeteries
in Norfolk and for 3 cemeteries in Portsmouth, Virginia originally compiled
by Samuel Werth.
-Bender, Moldova. Thanks to Yefim Kogan for adding 3,300 additional records
and photos for this cemetery in the Bessarabian region of Moldova.
-Czech Republic. We are adding close to 3,100 records >from 11 different
cemeteries thanks to Achab Haidler >from the Chewra organization in the Czech
Republic.
-Bahia Blanca, Argentina. Thanks to Claudia Nasberg Director (Gerente) of
the Asociación Israelita de Bahía Blanca for submitting source documents
that include 2,250 records.
-Slovakia. We are adding 6 cemeteries, 1,900 records and 300 photos thanks
to submission by Shaul Berger and Ludmila Pártosová.
-Israeli Kibbutzim. Our thanks to the Israel Genealogy Research Group for
submitting 1,700 records >from 6 Kibbutzim.
-South Carolina Cemeteries. Thanks to Ann Meddin Hellman for coordinating
the submission of 1,700 photos >from 4 South Carolinian cemeteries.
-Waterbury, Connecticut. Thanks to Ruben Poupko for submitting 1,650
records and photos for 8 Waterbury cemeteries. Some additional sections
will be added in future updates.
-Bern-Wankdorf, Switzerland. Thanks to Rubina Lerch of the Sekretariat of
the Jüdische Gemeinde Bern (JGB) for submitting 1,650 records >from this
Swiss cemetery.
-Passaic Junction Cemetery, Saddle Brook, NJ. Thanks to Mark Pollack who
has completed indexing this cemetery with the final 1,500 records.
-US Veteran Burials. We are adding 1,500 records that update our collection
of veteran burials in Federal and State veteran cemeteries around the
country.
-Guanabacoa, Cuba. Our thanks to Daniel Kazez for submitting 1,400 records

from this Cuban cemetery.

-Ontario, Canada. Thanks to Allen Halberstadt, coordinator of the Jewish
Genealogical Society of Canada, Toronto's Cemetery Project, for updating 240
cemetery sections resulting in 1,400 additional records >from various
cemeteries.
-Slubice, Poland. Thanks to Katja Wolgast for submitting 1,200 records from
Slubice, formerly known in German as Dammvorstadt, which was the historic
site of the Jewish Cemetery of Frankfurt (Oder).
-Randolph, Massachusetts. Thanks to Deborah Hatch for submitting 1,000
records and photos for 4 sections of the Lindwood Memorial Park in Randolph.
-Peabody, Massachusetts. Thanks to Mitch Hollander an Alan Gordon for
submitting 1,000 records and 900 photos >from the Temple Beth El Cemetery.
-Soroca, Moldova. Thanks to Brock Bierman for submitting 900 records and
photos >from the old cemetery in Moldova.
Woburn, Massachusetts. Thanks to Marjorie Duby for submitting 800 photos

from the Beth Joseph 3 Cemetery section in Woburn, Mass.

Whether your name or records are listed above, we appreciate all your
submissions! Thank you to all the donors that submitted information for
this update.

We appreciate all the work our donors have done and encourage you to make
additional submissions. Whether you work on a cemetery / cemetery section
individually or consider a group project for your local Society, temple or
other group, it's your submissions that help grow the JOWBR database and
make it possible for researchers and family members to find answers they
otherwise might not. Please also consider other organizations you may be
affiliated with that may already have done cemetery indexing that would
consider having their records included in the JOWBR database.

Nolan Altman
NAltman@...
JewishGen Acting VP for Data Acquisition
JOWBR - Coordinator
July 2013

Try to establish any connection with Rav Michel and Avraham Berniker
and the lineage below. Any help appreciated.

Rachel Leah (desc of the Schick family), born about 1827, married R.
Haim Chasa Berniker, born in Deretchin (Dereczyn) in 1827
Son -. R. Samuel Zeev Berniker, born in Deretchin in 1870, republished
the Derech Avot in Jerusalem (Chorev Press) in 1936, married Channah
Rachel, daughter of Abraham of Lowicz.

Neil Rosenstein
www.neilrosenstein.com

Try to establish any connection with Rav Michel and Avraham Berniker
and the lineage below. Any help appreciated.

Rachel Leah (desc of the Schick family), born about 1827, married R.
Haim Chasa Berniker, born in Deretchin (Dereczyn) in 1827
Son -. R. Samuel Zeev Berniker, born in Deretchin in 1870, republished
the Derech Avot in Jerusalem (Chorev Press) in 1936, married Channah
Rachel, daughter of Abraham of Lowicz.

Neil Rosenstein
www.neilrosenstein.com

I am looking for the descendants of Joseph Samuels. In the 1891 England
census he gives his place of origin as Iochlin. This may be Zyechlin
incorrectly written down by the clerk. He lived in East End of London
married a Dora Dembinski and had 11 children named
Rose,Ada,Susan,Sarah,Israel,Annie,Eva,Louis,Abraham,Phillip and Rebecca.

His brother Benjamin, who moved to S. Africa, gives his place of origin in 1911
as Krakow so I do not know where they originated as they may have been born in
one place and then moved somewhere else.
If anyone recognises any of these names I would really appreciate hearing

from you.

Arlene Beare
UK

Researching Dorfman- Birzai Lithuania and Riga Latvia. Blum and Sher
-Pandelys Lithuania and Riga Latvia.
Berman Lygumai Lithuania and Jekabpils Latvia.

I am looking for the descendants of Joseph Samuels. In the 1891 England
census he gives his place of origin as Iochlin. This may be Zyechlin
incorrectly written down by the clerk. He lived in East End of London
married a Dora Dembinski and had 11 children named
Rose,Ada,Susan,Sarah,Israel,Annie,Eva,Louis,Abraham,Phillip and Rebecca.

His brother Benjamin, who moved to S. Africa, gives his place of origin in 1911
as Krakow so I do not know where they originated as they may have been born in
one place and then moved somewhere else.
If anyone recognises any of these names I would really appreciate hearing

from you.

Arlene Beare
UK

Researching Dorfman- Birzai Lithuania and Riga Latvia. Blum and Sher
-Pandelys Lithuania and Riga Latvia.
Berman Lygumai Lithuania and Jekabpils Latvia.

Fred Millner wrote on 23 jul 2013:
I am in the middle of a two-week trip to the Baltic States. I will be
in Lithuania by the end of this week and am planning on spending a
morning in Jonava, the Milner family home town. There are no specific
places I want to visit.
The cemetery does not list any Milners.

I don't think "Mil(l)ner" is anything but old English for "Miller",

All the other Germanic forms do not have the "i" but an o, ö, ü, y.

All >from Latin "molinarius"

<http://www.oed.com/view/Entry/118513>

So probably this was not a Yiddish form either.

Could it be that the name was different in the old country?

Evertjan Hannivoort.
The Netherlands.
(Please change the x'es to dots in my emailaddress)
Visit [recently changed URL]: <http://synagogeenschede.nl/>

Fred Millner wrote on 23 jul 2013:
I am in the middle of a two-week trip to the Baltic States. I will be
in Lithuania by the end of this week and am planning on spending a
morning in Jonava, the Milner family home town. There are no specific
places I want to visit.
The cemetery does not list any Milners.

I don't think "Mil(l)ner" is anything but old English for "Miller",

All the other Germanic forms do not have the "i" but an o, ö, ü, y.

All >from Latin "molinarius"

<http://www.oed.com/view/Entry/118513>

So probably this was not a Yiddish form either.

Could it be that the name was different in the old country?

Evertjan Hannivoort.
The Netherlands.
(Please change the x'es to dots in my emailaddress)
Visit [recently changed URL]: <http://synagogeenschede.nl/>

Hi,I have a name and date range (1929-1931) for the birth of my mother's sister,
based on the 1940 census.How can one search online for the NYC birth certificate
number ?
Thanks in advance for any tips.
Sincerely,Avram Brickner,Jerusalem, Israel

Hi,I have a name and date range (1929-1931) for the birth of my mother's sister,
based on the 1940 census.How can one search online for the NYC birth certificate
number ?
Thanks in advance for any tips.
Sincerely,Avram Brickner,Jerusalem, Israel

Hi - Several nice people responded to my post and I was able to obtain
the original Russian.
Thanks very much!
- Mark

Mark London wrote:

I've posted a photo on ViewMate. Please let me know if recognize
these two young women.

http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM28190

A person >from my synagogue in Brookline, MASS, Tamara Maimon gave me this
photo and asked to put on JewishGen. She found it among other family
photos and do not know who is on the photo.
On the back of this photo there is a writing in Russian: On the eve of
moving to America I give this photo to my dear Zinochka >from your friend
Nakhama Dukarskaya.
Warsaw, 17 August, 1923
Thank you very much.

Please reply to ViewMate or personally.

Thank you,
Yefim Kogan
Bessarabia SIG Coordinator

Hi - Several nice people responded to my post and I was able to obtain
the original Russian.
Thanks very much!
- Mark

Mark London wrote:

I've posted a photo on ViewMate. Please let me know if recognize
these two young women.

http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM28190

A person >from my synagogue in Brookline, MASS, Tamara Maimon gave me this
photo and asked to put on JewishGen. She found it among other family
photos and do not know who is on the photo.
On the back of this photo there is a writing in Russian: On the eve of
moving to America I give this photo to my dear Zinochka >from your friend
Nakhama Dukarskaya.
Warsaw, 17 August, 1923
Thank you very much.

Please reply to ViewMate or personally.

Thank you,
Yefim Kogan
Bessarabia SIG Coordinator

Here's the net on ordering NY Vital Records (BMD) online

1. Go to italiangen (italiangen.org) and research; get the certificate
#, year etc.
2. Go to SteveMorse.org and get the microfilm #
(http://www.stevemorse.org/vital/filmnotes.html)
3. Complete the FHL/Mormon form online at
https://lds.qualtrics.com/SE/?SID=SV_9tdS7lqbTCW30kR

My experience is 2-3 week turnaround.

of course your other, slower, costly choices are to order and view the
microfilm, go to the NYC archives, or order directly >from the NYC
archives.

Also note, although the marrige certificates can be ordered online,
the marriage licenses cannot; they must be viewed on-site at the NYC
archives.
happy hunting....
Phyllis Kramer
VP, Education, www.JewishGen.org/education
Family Web site: kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/krosno/kramer.htm

Here's the net on ordering NY Vital Records (BMD) online

1. Go to italiangen (italiangen.org) and research; get the certificate
#, year etc.
2. Go to SteveMorse.org and get the microfilm #
(http://www.stevemorse.org/vital/filmnotes.html)
3. Complete the FHL/Mormon form online at
https://lds.qualtrics.com/SE/?SID=SV_9tdS7lqbTCW30kR

My experience is 2-3 week turnaround.

of course your other, slower, costly choices are to order and view the
microfilm, go to the NYC archives, or order directly >from the NYC
archives.

Also note, although the marrige certificates can be ordered online,
the marriage licenses cannot; they must be viewed on-site at the NYC
archives.
happy hunting....
Phyllis Kramer
VP, Education, www.JewishGen.org/education
Family Web site: kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/krosno/kramer.htm

Memorial Plaque Project Launches With 30,000 Records. Please help us grow!

JewishGen is proud to announce its 2013 initial year report for the Memorial
Plaque Project database. The MPP database can be accessed at
http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Memorial/ The MPP database includes the
data >from plaques and Yizkor lists >from synagogue and other organizations.
Many of these sources include patronymic information.

In its initial year, the database includes close to 30,000 records >from the
US, Israel and British Columbia. These records come >from 46 different
synagogues and other institutions.

We believe that the MPP is a good example of how users of JewishGen's
databases can "give back". If you are a member of a synagogue or other
organization with memorial plaques or Yizkor lists, please consider helping
us to grow this database. You can find more information on submitting data
at http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Memorial/Submit.htm If you have
additional questions, please contact me directly.

Of particular note in this update are the following additions:

-Boston Area, Massachusetts. Thanks to David Rosen, who is coordinating
submissions >from the JGS of Greater Boston in time for the summer IAJGS
Conference. David's team of volunteers have been working at this project
for over 6 months and are credited with submitting 16,000 records >from 30
institutions.
-Bialystoker Center, NY. Thanks to Mark Halpern for coordinating the
submission of 4,000 records >from the Bialystoker Center in Manhattan.
-White Plains, NY. Thanks to Alan Steinfeld for coordinating the submission
of 2,250 records >from Congregation Kol Ami.
-Albany, NY. Thanks to Professor Barry Trachtenberg and the students of his
"American Jewish Experience" class at the University at Albany, State
University of New York, for photographing, indexing and submitting 2,100
records >from B'Nai Shalom Reform Congregation and Temple Israel in Albany,
NY.
-Oakdale, NY. Thanks to Karen Smollins for coordinating the submission of
1,550 records >from the B'nai Israel Reform Temple in Oakdale, NY.
-Huntington, NY. Thanks to Sandy Masnick for coordinating the submission of
750 records >from Temple Beth El in Huntington, NY.
-Bronx, NY. Thanks to Roberta Solit for photographing and indexing 650
records >from Temple Emanuel of Parkchester in the Bronx.

Whether your name or records are listed above, we appreciate all your
submissions! Thank you to all the donors that submitted information for
this update.

Nolan Altman
NAltman@...
JewishGen Acting VP for Data Acquisition
JOWBR - Coordinator
July 2013

Memorial Plaque Project Launches With 30,000 Records. Please help us grow!

JewishGen is proud to announce its 2013 initial year report for the Memorial
Plaque Project database. The MPP database can be accessed at
http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Memorial/ The MPP database includes the
data >from plaques and Yizkor lists >from synagogue and other organizations.
Many of these sources include patronymic information.

In its initial year, the database includes close to 30,000 records >from the
US, Israel and British Columbia. These records come >from 46 different
synagogues and other institutions.

We believe that the MPP is a good example of how users of JewishGen's
databases can "give back". If you are a member of a synagogue or other
organization with memorial plaques or Yizkor lists, please consider helping
us to grow this database. You can find more information on submitting data
at http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Memorial/Submit.htm If you have
additional questions, please contact me directly.

Of particular note in this update are the following additions:

-Boston Area, Massachusetts. Thanks to David Rosen, who is coordinating
submissions >from the JGS of Greater Boston in time for the summer IAJGS
Conference. David's team of volunteers have been working at this project
for over 6 months and are credited with submitting 16,000 records >from 30
institutions.
-Bialystoker Center, NY. Thanks to Mark Halpern for coordinating the
submission of 4,000 records >from the Bialystoker Center in Manhattan.
-White Plains, NY. Thanks to Alan Steinfeld for coordinating the submission
of 2,250 records >from Congregation Kol Ami.
-Albany, NY. Thanks to Professor Barry Trachtenberg and the students of his
"American Jewish Experience" class at the University at Albany, State
University of New York, for photographing, indexing and submitting 2,100
records >from B'Nai Shalom Reform Congregation and Temple Israel in Albany,
NY.
-Oakdale, NY. Thanks to Karen Smollins for coordinating the submission of
1,550 records >from the B'nai Israel Reform Temple in Oakdale, NY.
-Huntington, NY. Thanks to Sandy Masnick for coordinating the submission of
750 records >from Temple Beth El in Huntington, NY.
-Bronx, NY. Thanks to Roberta Solit for photographing and indexing 650
records >from Temple Emanuel of Parkchester in the Bronx.

Whether your name or records are listed above, we appreciate all your
submissions! Thank you to all the donors that submitted information for
this update.

Nolan Altman
NAltman@...
JewishGen Acting VP for Data Acquisition
JOWBR - Coordinator
July 2013

I am looking for the descendants of Joseph Samuels. In the 1891 England
census he gives his place of origin as Iochlin. This may be Zyechlin
incorrectly written down by the clerk. He lived in East End of London
married a Dora Dembinski and had 11 children named
Rose,Ada,Susan,Sarah,Israel,Annie,Eva,Louis,Abraham,Phillip and Rebecca.

His brother Benjamin gives his place of origin in 1911 as Krakow so I do not
know where they originated as they may have been born in one place and then
moved somewhere else.
If anyone recognises any of these names I would really appreciate hearing

from you.

Arlene Beare
UK
Researching Dorfman- Birzai Lithuania and Riga Latvia.
Blum and Sher-Pandelys Lithuania and Riga Latvia.
Berman Lygumai Lithuania and Jekabpils Latvia.

I am looking for the descendants of Joseph Samuels. In the 1891 England
census he gives his place of origin as Iochlin. This may be Zyechlin
incorrectly written down by the clerk. He lived in East End of London
married a Dora Dembinski and had 11 children named
Rose,Ada,Susan,Sarah,Israel,Annie,Eva,Louis,Abraham,Phillip and Rebecca.

His brother Benjamin gives his place of origin in 1911 as Krakow so I do not
know where they originated as they may have been born in one place and then
moved somewhere else.
If anyone recognises any of these names I would really appreciate hearing

from you.

Arlene Beare
UK
Researching Dorfman- Birzai Lithuania and Riga Latvia.
Blum and Sher-Pandelys Lithuania and Riga Latvia.
Berman Lygumai Lithuania and Jekabpils Latvia.