Which website has records of money transfer requests from Russian/Ukranian jews to American relatives? #poland #general #russia
N. Summers
For the life of me, I cannot remember which organization arranged money transfers to Eastern Europe from Americans. I know that my relatives (the Finkelsteins) asked for funds to come to the US from their cousin Abraham Sukoenig/Koenig in 1919 or 1920, and I have seen a record of the request, but I can't find it on my computer or on the internet. Could someone please save me from myself and remind me which organization this was?
many thanks Nancy Summers Maryland, USA
FINKELSTEIN, BOOKSTEIN, KOENIG/SUKOENIG, LUSMAN, GOLDINER, SAGORODER/ZAGORODER (Radziwillow, Belarus/Ukraine; Ostrog, Poland/Belarus; Warsaw, Poland; Wolinsky, Russia/Ukraine) LISS/ALPER (Motol, Russia/Belarus) LEAF/LIFSCHITZ ( Rechitsa, Belarus)
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Linda Cantor
JDC - American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee - See https://archives.jdc.org/. There are 329 results for Finkelstein. And as a JDC volunteer, I can tell you that we have indexed many Remittance Lists - lists of funds that went people, mostly in Eastern Europe.
Good luck.
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Sherri Bobish
Hi Nancy, Could you be thinking of this database? Philadelphia Bank Immigrant Passage Records, 1890-1949 https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1366/ Regards, Sherri Bobish Princeton, NJ
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Molly Staub
Hi Nancy, I think you are referring to the banks located in Philadelphia which handled all American-paid tickets:
See https://digital.library.temple.edu/digital/custom/blitzsteinbank
A digital collection of forty-four ledgers that record the sale of tickets by steamship agents operating in Philadelphia in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The four agents represented in this collection, M.L. Blitzstein & Co., M. Rosenbaum & Co., Pennsylvania Company for Banking and Trust, and Rosenbluth Brothers, are a mix of private immigrant and state run banks, and travel agencies. The steamship ticket purchase ledgers are document the purchase of tickets for passage to and from America primarily for the purposes of immigration, Passengers were booked to arrive at various ports including New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. Molly Arost Staub
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Molly Staub
Hi Nancy, I think you're referring to the collection housed at Temple University:
https://digital.library.temple.edu/digital/custom/blitzsteinbank
A digital collection of forty-four ledgers that record the sale of tickets by steamship agents operating in Philadelphia in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The four agents represented in this collection, M.L. Blitzstein & Co., M. Rosenbaum & Co., Pennsylvania Company for Banking and Trust, and Rosenbluth Brothers, are a mix of private immigrant and state run banks, and travel agencies. The steamship ticket purchase ledgers are document the purchase of tickets for passage to and from America primarily for the purposes of immigration, Passengers were booked to arrive at various ports including New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. Molly Arost Staub
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Do you know how can I download a copy of a ledger page?
Daniella Alyagon Israel
Researching: ALYAGON (Israel), SHOCHETMAN (Kishinev / Letychev / Derazhnya), AGINSKY (Kishinev / Minsk), FAJNZYLBER (Siennica, Poland / Warsaw, Poland), YELIN (Poland), KIEJZMAN (Garwolin, Poland), SLIWKA (Garwolin, Poland), MANDELBAUM (Janowiec, Poland / Zwolen, Poland / Kozienice, Poland), CUKIER (Janowiec, Poland), RECHTANT (Kozienice, Poland), FALENBOGEN (Lublin, Poland), ROTENSTREICH (Galicia), SELINGER (Galicia), BITTER (Galicia / Bukowina), HISLER (Galicia / Bukowina ), EIFERMAN (Galicia / Bukowina), FROSTIG (Zolkiew, Galicia / Lviv, Galicia), GRANZBAUER (Zolkiew, Galicia), HERMAN (Zolkiew, Galicia), MESSER (Lviv, Galicia / Vienna, Austria), PROJEKT (Lviv, Galicia), STIERER (Lviv, Galicia), ALTMAN (Lviv, Galicia), FRIEDELS (Lviv, Galicia)
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jbonline1111@...
Perhaps you can take a screenshot.
-- Barbara Sloan Conway, SC
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Theoratically a snapshot would work but it will result in it being very small and hard to read.
Daniella Alyagon Israel
Researching: ALYAGON (Israel), SHOCHETMAN (Kishinev / Letychev / Derazhnya), AGINSKY (Kishinev / Minsk), FAJNZYLBER (Siennica, Poland / Warsaw, Poland), YELIN (Poland), KIEJZMAN (Garwolin, Poland), SLIWKA (Garwolin, Poland), MANDELBAUM (Janowiec, Poland / Zwolen, Poland / Kozienice, Poland), CUKIER (Janowiec, Poland), RECHTANT (Kozienice, Poland), FALENBOGEN (Lublin, Poland), ROTENSTREICH (Galicia), SELINGER (Galicia), BITTER (Galicia / Bukowina), HISLER (Galicia / Bukowina ), EIFERMAN (Galicia / Bukowina), FROSTIG (Zolkiew, Galicia / Lviv, Galicia), GRANZBAUER (Zolkiew, Galicia), HERMAN (Zolkiew, Galicia), MESSER (Lviv, Galicia / Vienna, Austria), PROJEKT (Lviv, Galicia), STIERER (Lviv, Galicia), ALTMAN (Lviv, Galicia), FRIEDELS (Lviv, Galicia)
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Alicia Weiss
Linda, Alicia Weiss
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Susan&David
In 2010 I was one of several contributors indexing records for JDC.
Included were Remittance Lists names. Today I checked a few names
that I know should be there, and they were.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
There is a search box on the JDC website. https://www.jdc.org/ David Rosen Boston, MA On 7/5/2020 11:39 AM, Alicia Weiss
wrote:
Can you please provide a search strategy for accessing these Remittance Lists online? Are they found in any particular collection?
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Susan&David
In 2010 I was one of several contributors indexing records for JDC.
Included were Remittance Lists names. Today I checked a few names
that I know should be there, and they were.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
There is a search box on the JDC website. https://www.jdc.org/ David Rosen Boston, MA On 7/5/2020 11:39 AM, Alicia Weiss
wrote:
Can you please provide a search strategy for accessing these Remittance Lists online? Are they found in any particular collection?
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avivahpinski@verizon.net
In addition to the bank records in Philadelphia which you can search at the Temple University Library - Jewish Archives, you should also check
the Archives of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee at: https://names.jdc.org or https://archives.jdc.org/ The JDC has a data base of over 500,000 names which includes lists of individuals who are requesting aid. You can just put in a name and it will search the full data base. The lists for people requesting aid contain names and addresses, etc. so this web site can be a terrific source if you locate someone. The JDC database is probably not used as much as it should be. There are also archives of photographs and other information. Avivah Pinski near Philadelphia Re: Which website has records of money transfer requests from Russian/Ukranian jews to American relatives? #poland #general #russia From: Alicia Weiss Date: Sun, 05 Jul 2020 11:43:08 EDT Linda, Alicia Weiss -- Avivah R. Z. Pinski Attorney at Law 411 Witley Road Wynnewood, PA 19096 Tel. 610-649-4819 *********************************************************************************************** This e-mail message is intended only for the personal use of the recipient(s) named above. This message may be an attorney-client communication and as such is privileged and confidential. If you are not an intended recipient, you may not review, copy or distribute this message. If you have received this communication in error, please notify us immediately by e-mail and delete the original message. Thank you. ************************************************************************************************ -- Avivah R. Z. Pinski , near Philadelphia, USA
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Linda Cantor
Look at https://archives.jdc.org/ and scroll down to Names Index and do a search on your names.
Look at https://archives.jdc.org/our-collections/names-index/lists-in-the-names-index/ for a list of remittance lists. But you search via the Names Index.
Linda
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Hallie Metzger
This is amazing. I found a family transfer on my very first try!! Thanks so much for this information as it gave me the name of the town where my grandfather grew up and also, for future research, a possible spelling of the family's last name.
Hallie Metzger, hallie.metzger@...
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