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Matches 1 to 50 of 50
| Notes | Linked to | |
| 1 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F196
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| 2 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F32
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| 3 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F128
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| 4 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F3
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| 5 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F198
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| 6 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F129
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| 7 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F30
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| 8 | Shaarai Torah Cong., 4015 Liberty Heights Ave. | Family: F24
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| 9 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1
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| 10 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F27
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| 11 | Pauline | Pessa Abelkop
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| 12 | came to US @ 1906 / 1907 to NYC | Yetta Ballin
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| 13 | arrived in us 1908 | Abraham Bane
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| 14 | Benjamin Bane and his family came to this country in 1914 from the Lithuanian town of Shaavel (Siuliaui in Lithuanian). His wife, Sura Sheva, or Sarah, and two sons, William and Henry, joined him. The family name may have been Americanized from Bene to Bane. In Durham, North Carolina, Benjamin had a brother, Solomon Bane, who sold cattle. Solomon, and his wife, Chava Esther, lived at 406 Holloway Street near the corner of Queen. Benjamin moved into a home on Roxboro Street. He owned a junkyard across the street. Benjamin Bane was not the only junk, or scrap collector, in town. In 1902, there were four Jewish scrap collectors living in the region, according to "Homelands: Southern Jewish Identity in Durham and Chapel Hill," by Leonard Rogoff. "Russian Jews with little capital tended to live on the economic margins," Rogoff wrote. David Schuman, the grandson of Solomon Bane, remembers visiting Benjamin Bane in his Roxboro Street home. He provided most of the information for this account. Schuman said his great uncle's junkyard extended to his house. There were car radiators, batteries and fenders on the front porch. The family spoke Yiddish and was relatively observant. William Bane, Benjamin and Sarah's eldest son, went on to study architecture at Carnegie Mellon University. He married Terry Shifreen, settled in Allentown, Pa., and died suddenly at age 52. Henry, the younger son, attended Trinity College in Durham and later earned a law degree from UNC Chapel Hill. He served as a Durham lawyer and onetime judge. He never married, and died in his mid 90s. Schuman remembers that his great uncle Benjamin was hard of hearing. One September evening in 1953, he went out for a walk. His bruised body was found the next day. It was never determined how he died - whether he was mugged, fell, or was struck by a vehicle. | Benjamin "Binyamin" Bane
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| 15 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | G. Bane
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| 16 | to US in 1914 | Henry Bane
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| 17 | died zayan av- -diabetes? | Lillian Gertrude Bane
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| 18 | Lillian suffered from high blood pressure her entire life. Her parents lived at 406 Holloway Street in Durham, North Carolina. Lillian was reared in an observant home that strictly observed kashrut and the Sabbath. Her father, Solomon, hired a "melamed" or "teacher" so his four children could get a sound Jewish education. The melamed lived in the family home and took his meals there. He taught the two boys the "alef beys" or Hebrew, and the girls Yiddish. Lillian never married and lived at home. She died at age 32, two days before Tisha B'Av. David Schuman, her nephew from Baltimore, was visiting at the time. He remembers she died at home, and her body was kept on ice until the funeral the next day. "Her death was very traumatic for Schuman who was 12 at the time. Her parents eventually moved to Baltimore, where their older daughter, Frances Lena Bane Schuman, lived with her husband, Morris, and their three children: Harriet, David and Leonard. | Lillian Gertrude Bane
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| 19 | SS Application reads birth 5-10-1895 | Milton Bane
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| 20 | lived in allentown, Pa. | William Bane
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| 21 | durham->newport news where lena met morris->baltimore | Solomon "Shlaima" Bein
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| 22 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | P. Berman
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| 23 | April 7, 1906 Postal Savings Bank Records: Òa tradeswoman; 500 rublesÓ Source: ALD Jewishgen.org First Census of the Russian Empire LVIA: lives at Evreyskaya (Jewish) St. Blokh's house; born and registered in Ukmerge; wife of Nokhom Ber | Lepsha Bloch
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| 24 | sent money to akmene from johannasburg together with his sister lepsha in 1922 | Phillip Bloch
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| 25 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | I.H. Cohen
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| 26 | Lou Gherrig's Disease | Arlene Liebowitz Fon
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| 27 | June 6, 1902 Postal Savings Bank Records: born on May 10, 1873 in Ukmerge; a merchant; leaves money to GORB Lipse, daughter of Girsh; 100 rubles Source: ALD Jewishgen.org First Census of the Russian Empire LVIA: born and registered in Ukmerge; a leather dresser; Libe's husband | Nachum Garb
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| 28 | 1920 census says 1898 | Harry Jaffe
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| 29 | Feb 8, 1899 from ssdi | Mende Jaffe
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| 30 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | D.M. Mirvis
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| 31 | plaque at talmudical academy of balt. | Harry B. Mullowitz
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| 32 | called "the babba" | Henna Mulowitz
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| 33 | Lithuanian 1897 Census | Henna Mulowitz
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| 34 | (was 54 yrs old?) from letter | Anita Press
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| 35 | Sarah and Benjamin came from Shavel, Lithuania in 1914. Her family called her "Sura Sheva." She was heavy and short and wore thick glasses, remembers David Schuman, a great nephew. She was also a very kind and solicitous host who served watermelon to her guests on hot summer days, Schuman said. Sarah, Benjamin and their two sons, William and Henry, lived on Roxboro Street in Durham, North Carolina. Sarah Bane spoke Yiddish at home, but her sons picked up English quickly. Both did well, one becoming an architect, the other a lawyer. Her husband, Benjamin, lived on another 11 years after her death in 1942. | Sorah Sheva Rause
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| 36 | came to US @ 1906 / 1907 to NYC SS Hindenberg? through Bremen? | Abraham Rubinstein
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| 37 | died age 13-drowned | Ber-Leizer (Berka) Rubinstein
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| 38 | died age 27 | Bluma Rubinstein
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| 39 | Arlington Park Cemetery, Chizuk Amuno | Frieda Rubinstein
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| 40 | SS record says 11-15-1893 | Isaac Rubinstein
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| 41 | Cemetary | Israel "Shroal" Schneider
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| 42 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | C.N. Schuman
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| 43 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | E.R. Schwartz
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| 44 | came to US 1910-11 | Lena Sher
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| 45 | After father died moved to pusalotos, lithuania with mother and siblings to be with married sister Kaila Risa. | Sarah Rifka Yankelevitz
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| 46 | arrived Liverpool, Mass port | Sarah Rifka Yankelevitz
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| 47 | Mount of Olives Cemetery | Sarah Rifka Yankelevitz
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| 48 | moved to Pusolatos before emigrating to USA | Sarah Rifka Yankelevitz
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| 49 | Info from 1897 All Russian Census | Aaron Yevosker
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| 50 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | S.M. Zussman
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