Genealogy Research on LIEBERMAN British Family Member Originally from Belarus #belarus #unitedkingdom
jliebe97@...
Hello all,
The two unknown Lieberman male twins and older brother were brothers of my great grandfather. An old family tree lists the eldest brother's Hebrew name as Dov Ber and the twins' names as Avraham Dovid and Yakov Nachum. My great-grandfathers' name is Henry Lieberman (also known as Hillel). They also had a sister named Zlata Bayla and Chana. I have no idea if they went by their Hebrew names or took on secular names and if they went by Lieberman (maybe it was shortened to Lee?). Only my g-grandfathers' brothers went to the U.K.. Zlata Bayla went to the U.S. and Chana we believe went to South Africa. My g-grandfather and his siblings' father's name was Zvulun Lieberman and their mother's name was Rochel (maiden name Frumkin), also known as Fruma Rochel. I am told that Zvulun Lieberman was originally born Zvulun Litman but was adopted by cousins named Lieberman (and changed his surname to Lieberman) to avoid forced conscription. I am very interested in tracking down what happened to my Lieberman family in the U.K. (Henry's twin brothers and eldest brother) and if any descendants are alive today. If anyone has any connections or recommendations, please let me know. Thank you so much,
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Sherri Bobish
Jason, U.K. vital records can be searched at: https://www.freebmd.org.uk/search The Poor Jews Temporary Shelter Database can be searched at: http://www.jewishroots.uct.ac.za/Shelter.aspx Immigrants could stay there before moving on to their final destinations in The U.K., Africa, America and elsewhere. You can do a soundex search on the surname. The 1911 England & Wales Census can be searched at: https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1921547 JewishGen's All United Kingdom Database can be searched at: https://www.jewishgen.org/databases/UK/ Hope this helps, Sherri Bobish
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Gerald and Margaret
I suggest a charity, based in London and Belarus, called The Together Plan. One of its projects is to carry out a personalised genealogical research in Belarus. They have the huge advantage of speaking the local languages, plus understanding the local bureaucracy !
Margaret Levin London UK
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