Fri 5th 10.30-3pm Our regular monthly Friday Library Session. 14,
Charterhouse Buildings. Goswell Rd. London EC1M 7BA. RSVP : Lydia Collins
at library@jgsgb.org.uk

Sun 7th 2-6pm We will be holding, what has become a very successful
special event over the past few years, at our HQ (in the Lecture Room) at
the Society Of Genealogists 14, Charterhouse Buildings Goswell Rd. London
EC1M 7BA.
"Brick Walls & Brush Up" is JGSGB's annual workshop. Mentors will be on
hand to assist those who feel that they need a kick start and a tune up
with their researches. Our extensive Library will be open, computers set up,
refreshments provided and best of all, entrance is FREE !!! RSVPs to :
raymusik@aol.com.


Thur 18th 7.30-9.00pm An Education Evening.This time round -
'Getting the most out of Family Search.' Jeanette Rosenberg will be
holding another one of her successful Webinar sessions >from her home.
Contact Jeanette at : jeanette.r.rosenberg@googlemail.com for further
details.

Sun 21st 2-5pm October's Eastern European Special Interest Group meeting
will welcome once again our Chairman Leigh Dworkin. Leigh will continue with
"The (Berko)wiczes of East Warsaw Part 4" Event will take place at the SOG
14, Charterhouse Buildings. Goswell Rd. London EC1M 7BA in their Lecture Room.

Sun 21st 2-5pm The monthly Sunday Library Session at 14, Charterhouse
Buildings Goswell Rd. London EC1M 7BA.
RSVP : Lydia Collins at library@jgsgb.org.uk

Sun 28th. Event of the year. JGSGB's 25th Annual London One-Day Conference.
10.00-4.30 p.m. It will be held once again at the Jewish Museum, Raymond
Burton House, 129-131 Albert St. London NW1 7NB.
Full details of speakers and ticket application form, please refer to our
Newsletter and/or website. For even further inquiries, please contact JGS'
Secretary and Conference organizer, Martin Hill at
martin.hill44@btinternet.com,

Raymond Montanjees
PROGRAMME COMMITTEE

Fri 5th 10.30-3pm Our regular monthly Friday Library Session. 14,
Charterhouse Buildings. Goswell Rd. London EC1M 7BA. RSVP : Lydia Collins
at library@jgsgb.org.uk

Sun 7th 2-6pm We will be holding, what has become a very successful
special event over the past few years, at our HQ (in the Lecture Room) at
the Society Of Genealogists 14, Charterhouse Buildings Goswell Rd. London
EC1M 7BA.
"Brick Walls & Brush Up" is JGSGB's annual workshop. Mentors will be on
hand to assist those who feel that they need a kick start and a tune up
with their researches. Our extensive Library will be open, computers set up,
refreshments provided and best of all, entrance is FREE !!! RSVPs to :
raymusik@aol.com.


Thur 18th 7.30-9.00pm An Education Evening.This time round -
'Getting the most out of Family Search.' Jeanette Rosenberg will be
holding another one of her successful Webinar sessions >from her home.
Contact Jeanette at : jeanette.r.rosenberg@googlemail.com for further
details.

Sun 21st 2-5pm October's Eastern European Special Interest Group meeting
will welcome once again our Chairman Leigh Dworkin. Leigh will continue with
"The (Berko)wiczes of East Warsaw Part 4" Event will take place at the SOG
14, Charterhouse Buildings. Goswell Rd. London EC1M 7BA in their Lecture Room.

Sun 21st 2-5pm The monthly Sunday Library Session at 14, Charterhouse
Buildings Goswell Rd. London EC1M 7BA.
RSVP : Lydia Collins at library@jgsgb.org.uk

Sun 28th. Event of the year. JGSGB's 25th Annual London One-Day Conference.
10.00-4.30 p.m. It will be held once again at the Jewish Museum, Raymond
Burton House, 129-131 Albert St. London NW1 7NB.
Full details of speakers and ticket application form, please refer to our
Newsletter and/or website. For even further inquiries, please contact JGS'
Secretary and Conference organizer, Martin Hill at
martin.hill44@btinternet.com,

Raymond Montanjees
PROGRAMME COMMITTEE

Trying to find out information, grave location, obituary or news item
of the day on Milek Blankstein, son of Emauel (Munya) Blankstein who
murdered in Vienna about 1924. He was married to Berta and had a year
old daughter at that time (Ruth). Berta remarried (to Yaakov Chazan
founder of the Mapam party in Israel) and lived in Israel. Milek was a
maternal grandson of Rabbi Aleksander Schmelkes (1823-89), son of
Rabbi Haim Samuel Schmelkes, a descendant of the Rokeah rabbinical
family.

--
Neil Rosenstein

Trying to find out information, grave location, obituary or news item
of the day on Milek Blankstein, son of Emauel (Munya) Blankstein who
murdered in Vienna about 1924. He was married to Berta and had a year
old daughter at that time (Ruth). Berta remarried (to Yaakov Chazan
founder of the Mapam party in Israel) and lived in Israel. Milek was a
maternal grandson of Rabbi Aleksander Schmelkes (1823-89), son of
Rabbi Haim Samuel Schmelkes, a descendant of the Rokeah rabbinical
family.

--
Neil Rosenstein

This is not an FTDNA issue. This is a genealogy issue for any group
which has a history of intermarriage (ie: cousins marrying cousins.)
In any group that has limited candidates for marriage such as orthodox
Jews or Pacific Islanders or any isolated group, people may end up
marrying cousins - knowingly or unknowingly. Look up "endogamy".
(Sorry but I don't have the specific knowledge to explain this well.)
Endogamy means that our DNA matches often look closer than the actual
relation.

Batya Matzkin Olsen

This is not an FTDNA issue. This is a genealogy issue for any group
which has a history of intermarriage (ie: cousins marrying cousins.)
In any group that has limited candidates for marriage such as orthodox
Jews or Pacific Islanders or any isolated group, people may end up
marrying cousins - knowingly or unknowingly. Look up "endogamy".
(Sorry but I don't have the specific knowledge to explain this well.)
Endogamy means that our DNA matches often look closer than the actual
relation.

Batya Matzkin Olsen

There are two issues at work here. One is endogamy. Jews have been
intermarrying for more than 2,000 years, so everyone is literally
related to everyone else. FTDNA's FamilyFinder accounts for this by
applying an "Ashkenazi filter" to the results which should prevent
people >from appearing closer than they actually are. However, if you
have enough double cousin matches, you're still going to get results
that appear to be closer than they actually are.

The other issue is that autosomal DNA looks at all your ancestors. A
3rd cousin match could be along any line. Most Ashkenazi Jews don't
know all 32 of their 4th-great-grandparents. In addition a "2nd cousin
twice removed" could also potentially show up as a 3rd cousin match
(it's happened in my family).

In my experience, the most effective way to narrow down these results
is to test multiple known cousins and use DNA triangulation to identify
which branch the new "2nd-3rd cousin" is related to. The more known
relatives you have (giving you more data points), the more accurate your
analysis is going to be. It gets insanely expensive, but it does work.
I've identified a number of new branches using this method.

FTDNA is continually adjusting its filter as more people put their trees
online, so their results will improve as people continue to test.

Mindie Kaplan
Baltimore, MD
Splaver and Entes FTDNA surname projects

There are two issues at work here. One is endogamy. Jews have been
intermarrying for more than 2,000 years, so everyone is literally
related to everyone else. FTDNA's FamilyFinder accounts for this by
applying an "Ashkenazi filter" to the results which should prevent
people >from appearing closer than they actually are. However, if you
have enough double cousin matches, you're still going to get results
that appear to be closer than they actually are.

The other issue is that autosomal DNA looks at all your ancestors. A
3rd cousin match could be along any line. Most Ashkenazi Jews don't
know all 32 of their 4th-great-grandparents. In addition a "2nd cousin
twice removed" could also potentially show up as a 3rd cousin match
(it's happened in my family).

In my experience, the most effective way to narrow down these results
is to test multiple known cousins and use DNA triangulation to identify
which branch the new "2nd-3rd cousin" is related to. The more known
relatives you have (giving you more data points), the more accurate your
analysis is going to be. It gets insanely expensive, but it does work.
I've identified a number of new branches using this method.

FTDNA is continually adjusting its filter as more people put their trees
online, so their results will improve as people continue to test.

Mindie Kaplan
Baltimore, MD
Splaver and Entes FTDNA surname projects

I have just uploaded new files to the Vilnius District Research Group:
1795 Revision lists for Vilnius and Snipiskes and names of property
owners on an 1898 Vilnius historical map. These are in addition to the
thousands of records already available to qualifying contributors.

LitvakSig's Vilnius District Research Group translates records >from this
area and contributors to the Group have access as soon as the
translations are made. These Excel spread sheets can be downloaded to
your computer and you can sort the information any way you like - by
surname, by date, by first name, by town etc. Shtetls in the Vilnius
District are: Antakalnis, Bagaslaviskis, Bezdonys, Ciobiskis, Gelvonai,
Giedraiciai, Inturke, Jasiunai, Joniskes, Laibiskis, Maisiagala,
Mikhalishki, Moletai, Musninkai, Naujoji Vilna, Nemencine, Novygorod,
Paberze, Rudamina, Salcininkai, Sesuoliai, Sirvintos, Snipiskes,
Stundishki, Turgeliai, Vilnius City and Yakubantse.

Please contribute to our group and help us with this work. See the
LitvakSig website for more details about the Vilnius District Research
Group, or you're welcome to contact me directly.

https://www.litvaksig.org/research/district-research/vilnius-district-
research-group

Jill Anderson
Coordinator of the Vilnius District Research Group of LitvakSig
ja324435@gmail.com

I have just uploaded new files to the Vilnius District Research Group:
1795 Revision lists for Vilnius and Snipiskes and names of property
owners on an 1898 Vilnius historical map. These are in addition to the
thousands of records already available to qualifying contributors.

LitvakSig's Vilnius District Research Group translates records >from this
area and contributors to the Group have access as soon as the
translations are made. These Excel spread sheets can be downloaded to
your computer and you can sort the information any way you like - by
surname, by date, by first name, by town etc. Shtetls in the Vilnius
District are: Antakalnis, Bagaslaviskis, Bezdonys, Ciobiskis, Gelvonai,
Giedraiciai, Inturke, Jasiunai, Joniskes, Laibiskis, Maisiagala,
Mikhalishki, Moletai, Musninkai, Naujoji Vilna, Nemencine, Novygorod,
Paberze, Rudamina, Salcininkai, Sesuoliai, Sirvintos, Snipiskes,
Stundishki, Turgeliai, Vilnius City and Yakubantse.

Please contribute to our group and help us with this work. See the
LitvakSig website for more details about the Vilnius District Research
Group, or you're welcome to contact me directly.

https://www.litvaksig.org/research/district-research/vilnius-district-
research-group

Jill Anderson
Coordinator of the Vilnius District Research Group of LitvakSig
ja324435@gmail.com

In addition to all of the narratives, histories and remembrances of shtetl
life one finds in Yizkor books, I always take pleasure in coming upon "real
-time" accounts of how life and business was conducted (and adjudicated) in
the Jewish towns of Europe. Such an excerpt is ">from the Community Records
of Korelitz" (Karelichy) in Belarus. Here you see how "community chiefs" and
others dealt with a woman who traveled with a non-Jew without a chaperone,
tailors who overcharged for their goods, the struggles - especially for
those not well-off - of the obligation to provide ceremonial meals after a
circumcision or what to do about a Jewish man caught with a married women in
a closed room.

Bruce Drake
Silver Spring, MD

Researching: DRACH, EBERT, KIMMEL, ZLOTNICK
Towns: Wojnilow, Kovel

In addition to all of the narratives, histories and remembrances of shtetl
life one finds in Yizkor books, I always take pleasure in coming upon "real
-time" accounts of how life and business was conducted (and adjudicated) in
the Jewish towns of Europe. Such an excerpt is ">from the Community Records
of Korelitz" (Karelichy) in Belarus. Here you see how "community chiefs" and
others dealt with a woman who traveled with a non-Jew without a chaperone,
tailors who overcharged for their goods, the struggles - especially for
those not well-off - of the obligation to provide ceremonial meals after a
circumcision or what to do about a Jewish man caught with a married women in
a closed room.

Bruce Drake
Silver Spring, MD

Researching: DRACH, EBERT, KIMMEL, ZLOTNICK
Towns: Wojnilow, Kovel

I have a genealogical query that I would like some independent opinions
on. It concerns the RUSS family of Drohobycz & Boryslaw.

Until recently, all I knew of my grandfather Dawid RUSS's family was that
his father was called Eli (translation >from Hebrew); he was a wealthy
landowner and lived in Drohobycz (ca. 1906; all >from his son-in-law's
autobiography). With the release of the 1916 marriage records, I found
that Dawid had a brother, Jakob and, by comparison to an 1894 record,
possibly a sister.

All the that follows is gleaned >from various records:

Dawid RUSS, born ca. 1861 in Lancut,PL,parents: Ela and Chaji RUSS
Jakob RUSS, born ca.1869 in Boryslav,UA, parents: Ela and Chaji RUSS
Cipre Pessel RUSS, born ca.1866 in Boryslav,UA, parents: Elias RUSS
and Chaje PRESSBURGER

Extracts >from David & Jakob's records (in Polish) at
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM69600

Extract >from Cipre Pessel records (in German) at
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM69601

Outside of the extracts, I also found:

Elias RUSS (so written) is a witness on the record of Cipre-Pessel's
first child (1885)

Dawid RUSS (I recognize the signature) is a witness on the record of
Cipre-Pessel's third child (1888)

There is a signature of a Jacob RUSS (first name so spelt, surname
uses long German s) as witness to the father's acknowledgement of
parentage on two of the children's birth records born before the civil
marriage (the third had died)

An Elias RUSS, married landowner, died on 9 Dec 1915 in Drohobycz
at the age of 73 (birth ca. 1842) - he would have been old enough to
have fathered the three.

In the son-in-law's book it states that Eli Russ gained his wealth
through oil being discovered on his land (presumably in Boryslaw) and
prior to his move to Drohobycz.

Clearly, the mother's name could be the same, but is Ela RUSS, the same
person as Eli/Elias RUSS and is it likely that Cipre-Pessel, is Dawid and
Jakob's sister?

David Scriven,
Vancouver, B.C.
Searching RUSS, POMERANZ, SINGER.

I have a genealogical query that I would like some independent opinions
on. It concerns the RUSS family of Drohobycz & Boryslaw.

Until recently, all I knew of my grandfather Dawid RUSS's family was that
his father was called Eli (translation >from Hebrew); he was a wealthy
landowner and lived in Drohobycz (ca. 1906; all >from his son-in-law's
autobiography). With the release of the 1916 marriage records, I found
that Dawid had a brother, Jakob and, by comparison to an 1894 record,
possibly a sister.

All the that follows is gleaned >from various records:

Dawid RUSS, born ca. 1861 in Lancut,PL,parents: Ela and Chaji RUSS
Jakob RUSS, born ca.1869 in Boryslav,UA, parents: Ela and Chaji RUSS
Cipre Pessel RUSS, born ca.1866 in Boryslav,UA, parents: Elias RUSS
and Chaje PRESSBURGER

Extracts >from David & Jakob's records (in Polish) at
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM69600

Extract >from Cipre Pessel records (in German) at
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM69601

Outside of the extracts, I also found:

Elias RUSS (so written) is a witness on the record of Cipre-Pessel's
first child (1885)

Dawid RUSS (I recognize the signature) is a witness on the record of
Cipre-Pessel's third child (1888)

There is a signature of a Jacob RUSS (first name so spelt, surname
uses long German s) as witness to the father's acknowledgement of
parentage on two of the children's birth records born before the civil
marriage (the third had died)

An Elias RUSS, married landowner, died on 9 Dec 1915 in Drohobycz
at the age of 73 (birth ca. 1842) - he would have been old enough to
have fathered the three.

In the son-in-law's book it states that Eli Russ gained his wealth
through oil being discovered on his land (presumably in Boryslaw) and
prior to his move to Drohobycz.

Clearly, the mother's name could be the same, but is Ela RUSS, the same
person as Eli/Elias RUSS and is it likely that Cipre-Pessel, is Dawid and
Jakob's sister?

David Scriven,
Vancouver, B.C.
Searching RUSS, POMERANZ, SINGER.

Intro: JAKOB and RIFKA FRISCH

I am preparing an article for the Memorial Museum for euthanasia crimes
in Pirna-Sonnenstein. I am writing about the family FRISCH.

I try to reconstruct the life of the salesman Jakob FRISCH. He was born
in 1898 in Rozniatow (Russ.-Poland). His parents were:  Israel FRISCH and
Keyle REISS. He has a sister: Perl divored HILLMANN, married BERKOWITZ.

Since 1923 he was married with Rifka Regina KIRSCHEN (b. 1898 in Halicz,
Austr.-Poland). They married in Vienna.
Jakob and Rifka had two daughters: Erika (b. 1925) and Charlotte (b. 1928).

Jakob and Rifka FRISCH were divorced in 1938. Jakob was arrested in 1940
and brought into the concentration camp Sachsenhausen. He was killed in
1941 in Pirna-Sonnenstein. His former wife was killed before in
Sonnenstein. The daughters lived at last in Leipzig, >from where they
were deported in May, 1942 into the ghetto Belzyce.

I am looking for anybody, who knew the family FRISCH or could help me to
get more information about the life of bothers or sisters of Jakob or
Rifka. Dr. Friedel EICHHORN, b. GOLDHABER, was a nice of Jakob FRISCH.
She lived till her death in 2002 in Tel Aviv.

All advice and information are very welcome.
Thank you very much in advance!

Juergen Nitsche, Mittweida, Germany - JuNitsche58@gmail.com

Researching:
FRISCH - Rozniatow, Vienna, Chemnitz, Sachsenhausen, Leipzig
KIRSCHEN - Halicz, Vienna, Chemnitz, Hochweitzschen

Intro: JAKOB and RIFKA FRISCH

I am preparing an article for the Memorial Museum for euthanasia crimes
in Pirna-Sonnenstein. I am writing about the family FRISCH.

I try to reconstruct the life of the salesman Jakob FRISCH. He was born
in 1898 in Rozniatow (Russ.-Poland). His parents were:  Israel FRISCH and
Keyle REISS. He has a sister: Perl divored HILLMANN, married BERKOWITZ.

Since 1923 he was married with Rifka Regina KIRSCHEN (b. 1898 in Halicz,
Austr.-Poland). They married in Vienna.
Jakob and Rifka had two daughters: Erika (b. 1925) and Charlotte (b. 1928).

Jakob and Rifka FRISCH were divorced in 1938. Jakob was arrested in 1940
and brought into the concentration camp Sachsenhausen. He was killed in
1941 in Pirna-Sonnenstein. His former wife was killed before in
Sonnenstein. The daughters lived at last in Leipzig, >from where they
were deported in May, 1942 into the ghetto Belzyce.

I am looking for anybody, who knew the family FRISCH or could help me to
get more information about the life of bothers or sisters of Jakob or
Rifka. Dr. Friedel EICHHORN, b. GOLDHABER, was a nice of Jakob FRISCH.
She lived till her death in 2002 in Tel Aviv.

All advice and information are very welcome.
Thank you very much in advance!

Juergen Nitsche, Mittweida, Germany - JuNitsche58@gmail.com

Researching:
FRISCH - Rozniatow, Vienna, Chemnitz, Sachsenhausen, Leipzig
KIRSCHEN - Halicz, Vienna, Chemnitz, Hochweitzschen

Moderator's note: When replying to a message >from the digest, please remember
to update the subject line. Thank you!

Hi Reuven, thanks for this information.
I was also in Cluj this summer, but could not visit the cemetery.

I check and find out that the Jewish Cemetery in Cluj-Napoca is also
tagged in BillionGraves
https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cimitirul-Israelit/234632 Here you
can see a few images of the cemetery and it looks like is in good
shape like others I visited in the area, like the Gherla Jewish
cemetery
https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Gherla-Jewish-Cemetery-Strada-Sf%C3%A2ntul-Anton/312423
This one I manage to photograph complete -261 photos- and now is being
transcribe by people able to read and write Hebrew you are all more
than welcome to help.

Back to Cluj, if you have photos of this cemetery, feel free to upload
them to BillionGraves so other people could transcribe them
https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cimitirul-Israelit/234632 If you
need help with this I will be more than happy to assist. Maybe we can
have someone local to visit and take more -or all- graves there.

I also noticed that someone posted in BillionGraves records >from the
cemetery -probable >from the care taker. I have upload them to
transcribe at https://csindexing.com/projectinformation.php?p=3D47
Although not great images, and clearly only 2 >from many others, I will
try to contact the people I meet in Cluj to get more images but if
anyone out there know or have this images would love to make them
available for transcription and then upload the result records to
JewishGen.

Best regards
Daniel Horowitz
Daniel@microtarget.com


On Thu, Sep 27, 2018 at 9:04 AM Romania SIG digest
<rom-sig@lyris.jewishgen.org> wrote:

Subject: New Cemetery in Cluj-Napca
From: Reuven Stern <restern@013.net>
Date: Wed, 26 Sep 2018 00:04:01 +0300
X-Message-Number: 1

Dear RomSiggers.
I visited the new cemetery in Cluj-Napoca last week.
By the data I found in JOWBR I looked for this cemetery at 116 Clea Turzi=

i.

At this address I found an old and inactive Jewish cemetery, but not the
new Jewish
cemetery. The new Jewish cemetery is at 154/156 Calea Turzii as can also
be seen
in the picture posted in JOWBR
http://data.jewishgen.org/IMAGEDATA/JOWBR/ROM-07976/ROM-07976_NewCemetery=

EntranceAndContactInfo.jpg

Reuven Stern
restern@013.net

Moderator's note: When replying to a message >from the digest, please remember
to update the subject line. Thank you!

Hi Reuven, thanks for this information.
I was also in Cluj this summer, but could not visit the cemetery.

I check and find out that the Jewish Cemetery in Cluj-Napoca is also
tagged in BillionGraves
https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cimitirul-Israelit/234632 Here you
can see a few images of the cemetery and it looks like is in good
shape like others I visited in the area, like the Gherla Jewish
cemetery
https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Gherla-Jewish-Cemetery-Strada-Sf%C3%A2ntul-Anton/312423
This one I manage to photograph complete -261 photos- and now is being
transcribe by people able to read and write Hebrew you are all more
than welcome to help.

Back to Cluj, if you have photos of this cemetery, feel free to upload
them to BillionGraves so other people could transcribe them
https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cimitirul-Israelit/234632 If you
need help with this I will be more than happy to assist. Maybe we can
have someone local to visit and take more -or all- graves there.

I also noticed that someone posted in BillionGraves records >from the
cemetery -probable >from the care taker. I have upload them to
transcribe at https://csindexing.com/projectinformation.php?p=3D47
Although not great images, and clearly only 2 >from many others, I will
try to contact the people I meet in Cluj to get more images but if
anyone out there know or have this images would love to make them
available for transcription and then upload the result records to
JewishGen.

Best regards
Daniel Horowitz
Daniel@microtarget.com


On Thu, Sep 27, 2018 at 9:04 AM Romania SIG digest
<rom-sig@lyris.jewishgen.org> wrote:

Subject: New Cemetery in Cluj-Napca
From: Reuven Stern <restern@013.net>
Date: Wed, 26 Sep 2018 00:04:01 +0300
X-Message-Number: 1

Dear RomSiggers.
I visited the new cemetery in Cluj-Napoca last week.
By the data I found in JOWBR I looked for this cemetery at 116 Clea Turzi=

i.

At this address I found an old and inactive Jewish cemetery, but not the
new Jewish
cemetery. The new Jewish cemetery is at 154/156 Calea Turzii as can also
be seen
in the picture posted in JOWBR
http://data.jewishgen.org/IMAGEDATA/JOWBR/ROM-07976/ROM-07976_NewCemetery=

EntranceAndContactInfo.jpg

Reuven Stern
restern@013.net

I am anxious to trace my cousins family Szmulowicz aka Samuels reputed to have
emigrated to Ireland before 1939 >from Salford Manchester but no trace of them in
Ireland . Morris Szmulowicz aka Samuels born 1894 Skierniewice Poland married
Hannah Weinstein 1-Aug-1920 in Holy Law Beth Aaron Syn Manchester UK children
Edith,Abraham, Syrilla ,Viviene and Estelle
Also in Greater Manchester Police Museum Alien Register Manchester Community
SHMULOVITZ, Morris Box 4 No 2/4938 He visited us when he was in London and all I
remember about him was he was extraordinarily tall.

I have exhausted my ideas. This ist is my last hope.

Aubrey Jacobus
London

I am anxious to trace my cousins family Szmulowicz aka Samuels reputed to have
emigrated to Ireland before 1939 >from Salford Manchester but no trace of them in
Ireland . Morris Szmulowicz aka Samuels born 1894 Skierniewice Poland married
Hannah Weinstein 1-Aug-1920 in Holy Law Beth Aaron Syn Manchester UK children
Edith,Abraham, Syrilla ,Viviene and Estelle
Also in Greater Manchester Police Museum Alien Register Manchester Community
SHMULOVITZ, Morris Box 4 No 2/4938 He visited us when he was in London and all I
remember about him was he was extraordinarily tall.

I have exhausted my ideas. This ist is my last hope.

Aubrey Jacobus
London