Sources

Sources

751. Central Database of Shoah Victims Names.
There are some descrenpencies here but Fanny’s maiden name may have been Etshtein from the following:
Full Record Details for Hess Bernhardt
Source Pages of Testimony Last Name HESS Last Name HES First Name BERNHARDT First Name Bernhard First Name BARUKH First Name* BERNARD Father's First Name YOSEF Gender Male Date of Birth 1879 Place of Birth FULDA,KASSEL,HESSE-NASSAU,GERMANY Spouse's First Name FANI Spouse's First Name* FANIA Spouse's Maiden Name* ETSHTEIN Permanent Place of Residence FULDA,KASSEL,HESSE-NASSAU,GERMANY Profession SHOEMAKER Date of Death 05/1942 Type of material Page of Testimony Submitter's Last Name HES Submitter's First Name KALONIMUS Relationship to victim SON

752. “Hesse, Germany, Marriages, 1849-1930 ,” Ancestry.com.
Hesse, Germany, Marriages, 1849-1930
Name:
Leonhard Hess
[Bernhard Hess]
Gender:
männlich (Male)
Age:
24
Birth Date:
16 Jul 1879
Marriage Date:
5 Aug 1903
Marriage Place:
Fulda, Hessen (Hesse), Deutschland (Germany)
Civil Registration Office:
Fulda
Father:
Josef Hess
Mother:
Regine Hess
Spouse:
Fannÿ Idstein
Certificate Number:
87

753. Emma Uri
in the Kentucky, U.S., Marriage Records, 1852-1914
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Detail Source
Name
Emma Uri
Marriage Age
18
Birth Date
abt 1860
Marriage Date
28 May 1878
Marriage Place
Kentucky, USA
Marriage Registration Date
1878
Marriage Registration Place
McCracken, Kentucky, USA
Spouse Name
Henry W Levi
File: EmmaUri 1st Marriage Record1852-1914

754. “1930 Federal Census,” Brooklyn, Kings County, Jan 19, 2006.
Harry Selinfreund, a 33 year old Taxi Chaffeur, imm 1902 from Austria
Rae, his wife. age 30 imm 1916 from Austria,
their daughter Beatrice age 10 born in NY
and their son, Martin, age 7 born in NY

755. “1920,” Federal Census for NY, Jan 13, 2006.
I found Louis Tischfeld and family on East 8th Street in 1920 NY Census
Louis 41 a tailor born in Galicia and immigrated in 1900 and naturalized in 1917
his wife Fannie 41 imm. 1902
daughter Diana 20
daughter Frieda 16
Morris 14
Israel 10
Sidney 8
Virginia 9 months

756. “JRI-P,” 1876 Zwolen Akt 19 Marriage Record.

757. “JRI-P,” 1862 Akt 37.

758. “JRI-P,” 1862 AKt 67.

759. “JRI=P,” 1865 Akt 33.

760. “JRI-P,” 1866 Akt 114.

761. “JRI-P,” 1867 Akt 10.
Haskel Finkielsztajn in the Poland, Jewish Records Indexing-Poland, Births, 1550-1993
Name:
Haskel Finkielsztajn
Birth Date:
1867
Birth Place:
Zwolen
Birth Registration Place:
Zwolen
Father's name:
Herszek
Father's Age:
36
Mother's name:
Chaja Sura
Mother's Age:
27
Film:
1201358
LINE:
10

762. “JRI-P,” 1869 Akt 50.

763. Carolyn Ryan.
DearPeter,
I was curious about the Dale name because it happens to be a family name
from Penn. My sister is Susan Dale Olsen. Her husband is Craig Anthony
Berrington. The Cindy on your report is probably his sister. Geraldine is
definitely his mother. Berrington is not a family name. Leo Berrington's
father changed his name upon leaving Russia at the end of the 19th cent.
There is another coincidence regarding names. Jerre told my sister that an
uncle married an Olsen or Olson from Minn. She must be the one mentioned as
1st wife of Sol.
I'll fill you in on more re the Berrington/Gunzberger family after I have a
chance to visit the Newberry library in Chicago.
Thanks again,
Carolyn

>From: PeteDr@aol.com
>To: clnryan@msn.com, jsgran@erols.com
>Subject: Re: The JewishGen Family Finder:
>Date: Fri, 14 Apr 2006 19:22:50 EDT
>
>Hi Carolyn-
>I don't know the story behind the use of the name Dale. This specific
>information was given to me by a distant cousin (by marriage) and also a
>genealogist (Raphael Finkel) who called Nina Koire (you'll find her name in
>my data) who
>relayed that information. I am also eager to learn more about your
>brother-in-law's family (and possible the name Dale). Your brother-in-law
>and I are
>third cousins. What is his name?
>
>Thanks,
>Pete
>In a message dated 4/14/06 9:07:11 AM, clnryan@msn.com writes:
>
>
> > Dear Peter,
> > I have read the report and located my brother-in-law's mother. She was
> > Geraldine daughter of Jacob. Do you know the story behind the use of
>Dale
> > as a last name? My sister used to visit hs widow in Chicago.
> > Carolyn
> >
> >
> > >From: PeteDr@aol.com
> > >To: clnryan@msn.com
> > >CC: jsgran@erols.com
> > >Subject: Re: The JewishGen Family Finder:
> > >Date: Thu, 13 Apr 2006 19:43:37 EDT
> > >
> > >Dear Carolyn,
> > >
> > >Thanks for writing. It sounds like your brother-in-law and I are
>possibly
> > >related (is his last name Barrigton?). Maybe you can confirm the
> > >relationship
> > >by the data in the attachment, which gives descendants of Albert
>(Abraham)
> > >Gunzburger and Rosa Dreifuss Gunburger. Rosa was my great great aunt,
>the
> > >youngest sibling of my great grandfather, Leopold Dreifuss. She was
>the
> > >fourth
> > >Dreifuss sibling (Leopold, Henry,Aaron and Rosa) to come to the US
>between
> > >1868
> > >and about 1882. All four for some time lived in Pennsylvania and
> > >Selinsgrove
> > >(Snyder County) was a common denominator. My brother Jeff (copied at
> > >jsgran@erols.com) and I have a great interest in the early Selinsgrove
>and
> > >also
> > >Danville history of our family.
> > >I have a web site on our interest in the Selingsgrove Connection at
> > >http://home.comcast.net/~dreifuss1/Selins.htm
> > >You'll find all kind of tidbits there.
> > >Please lets here from you on the connection!
> > >Sincerely,
> > >Pete Dreifuss
> > >
> > >In a message dated 4/12/06 4:47:58 PM, JGJGFF@lyris.jewishgen.org
>writes:
> > >
> > >
> > > >
> > > > - From : Carolyn Ryan, (researcher code 212331) clnryan@msn.com
> > > > - To : Peter A Dreifuss, (researcher code 1328)
> > > > - Subject : The JewishGen Family Finder:
> > > > =======================================================
> > > > I am doing research for my sister and brother-in-law. His mother's
> > >maiden
> > > > name was Geraldine Gunzberger. She wrote that her father was a
>tailor
> > >from
> > > > Pennsylvannia who settled in ILL except for 1925-26 when he took his
> > >family to
> > > > Hollywood, CA. When he returned to ILL he opened a deli in Chicago.
>She
> > >also
> > > > wrote that there was a connection to the Dreyfus ro Dreifuss family.
>Do
> > >you
> > > > have information pertaining to this branch of the Gunzbergers?
> > > >
> > ><< Gunzberger.doc >>

New email received Nov 24, 2008
Dear Peter,

I find that you do have Craig Berrington in your genealogy, but not in the index. Also you have altered the spelling to Barrington. His daughter Lacy now has a son, Hudson b. 2006 and a daughter, Logan Claire b. 9/2008.

Carolyn

764. “1880 Federal Census,” Pittston, Luzerne, Pennsylvania.
1880 Census shows:
Name:Anthony Loftus (note that he was a widower in 1880)
Age:70
Birth Year:abt 1810
Birthplace:Ireland
Home in 1880:Pittston, Luzerne, Pennsylvania
Race:White
Gender:Male
Relation to Head of House:Self (Head)
Marital Status:Widower
Father's Birthplace:Ireland
Mother's Birthplace:Ireland
Occupation:Laborer
Cannot read/write:
Household Members:
Name Age
Anthony Loftus70
Edward Loftus19
Sarah Loftus 12

Immediately brlow them was the family of Anthomy’s son, Daniel 30 (a watchman), his wife Annie (25) and one son John J -2yrs old.
File: AnthonyLoftus1880Census

765. “1870 Federal Census,” Pittston, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, 18 July 1870.
Name:Anthony Loftus
Age in 1870:60
Birth Year:abt 1810
Birthplace:Ireland
Home in 1870:Pittston, Luzerne, Pennsylvania
Race:White
Gender:Male
Household Members:
Name
Age
Anthony Loftus60
Mary Ann Loftus49
Daniel Loftus21
Mary Ann Loftus16
Anthony Loftus14
Edward Loftus11
Ellen Loftus8
Sarah A Loftus3
File: AnthonyLoftus1870census

766. “Error in death records for Isak and Jakob Dreifuss, brothers.”
Question now is when was the actual death date for Jakob and is his wife Rechla the same as the second wife for Isaac knawn as Rosina.

767. Social Security Death Indices were found for:
Charles B. Degenstein born 18 Mar 1906 and died 11 Nov 1998. His last residence was Selinsgrove, PA
Claire Degenstein born 13 May 1913 and died Feb 1978. The last benefit was Sunbury, PA

768. Caren Gallaher, 6/1/16.
Hello Caren,
Wow, that was fast. The newer version of the web site has been up barely 24 hours when I got your email. How did you come about to see the new site so soon or was it just coincidence? I do have a record of our being in touch but unfortunately I found I didn’t obtain (or somehow I didn’t record it) enough information to place your connection to the family. Therefore I had never added any data on you to the database. Jeff and I would love to hear more about your connection to the Gunzburgers.
Since you’re cousins with Cyndy, I see now you must be a daughter of Leonard Eisenstein and Joan Gunzburger. I didn’t have any further information on your parents other than what you’ll see on the web site. I’d be forever indebted to learn more about you and your family. Perhaps you might have electronic copies of some interesting family photos? To gain access to the site use the 'Dreifuss/Hess/Bloch/Bernheim' subgroup. Your username will be tgall82797 and the password is leopold1850 (Thanks ahead for abiding by our Privacy Policy).
Retirement is great. If you have an interest in genealogy please consider collaborating with us. Thanks for your kind words about the site.
Looking forward to hearing from you,

Pete

On Jun 1, 2016, at 8:10 PM, tgall82797@aol.com wrote:

Hi Pete,
Caren Eisenstein Gallaher here from Knoxville TN. (Great Grand daughter of Rosa Dreifuss Gunzburger). I love your website. I have finally retired and am now, once again, dabbling in our lineage. I was hoping to get a new password and continue on. I am happy to update my family side of the tree. I know, in the past, you have also been in touch with my cousins, Cyndy and Daniel Aven. It is with great appreciation that I thank you and your brother for delving so deeply into the family line and documenting it so very well.
Best Regards,

Caren

769. The Tragic Death of Rosina Bernheim (by Jeff Dreifuss)

Thanks to new information provided by our German researcher, we now understand a little more about the period after the death of Rosina Bernheim, when the fate of her surviving children was being determined. This was a terrible time for the entire family. Rosina died on April 16, 1864, apparently in childbirth, along with her newborn infant, who lived long enough to be named Lisette. Two months later, on June 15, 1864, Leopold’s nine year-old brother, Simon died. To compound the tragedy of this year for the Bernheim family, on November 1, Leopold Mannheimer, the husband of Rosina’s sister Karoline (Kaula), died at the age of 63.

The tragedies of 1864 must have weighed particularly heavily upon Rosina’s father, Salomon Bernheimer. Salomon’s life had been disrupted in recent years by at least two other tragic losses. His wife, Ella died in 1851 and five years later Salomon lost his oldest son, Leopold, who died suddenly of pneumonia in 1856 at the age of 47.

There is some indication that Bernheimer may have attempted to take over the support of Rosina’s children in the period immediately after Rosina’s death. Unfortunately, he survived his daughter by only 51 days. Notwithstanding his advanced age, the loss of the family patriarch must have been a powerful shock to the surviving members of the Bernheimer family, still recovering from the previous misfortunes.

We cannot know what part the tragedies of 1864 played in Solomon’s death, or how much support he was able to give to the five surviving children of Rosina prior to his death. The children ranged in age from three to fourteen at the time of Rosina’s death, and it is not apparent how they were cared for immediately after the death of their mother. There is evidence, however, that the Courts of Baden, Germany took steps to provide for the care of the children only after Salomon’s subsequent death.

The record of Rosina’s estate proceedings begins sadly: “It happened in Altdorf 18th April 1864.” It recites that Rosina Dreifuss died on April 16th of that year and that her husband “Isak,” age 55 was still alive at that time. The estate records goes on to name Rosina’s heirs, beginning with the five surviving children of the marriage, (in order of age): Leopold, Emma, Simon, Aron, Heinrich and Rosa. The records then names three surviving children of Isaac’s first marriage: Dekla, age 25, Abraham, 23 and Sofia, 18. These older children were, possibly, still living with Isaak and Rosina at the time of her death.

The record goes on to name “Samuel Dreifuss and Emanuel Dreifuss,” both tradesmen in Altdorf, as the closest still living relatives of the deceased. Apparently, Samuel and Emanuel were in line to be named as guardians at that time.

It is curious that the Court chose Dreifuss relatives to provide for the care of Rosina’s children, rather than her own family, the Bernheims. Even more surprising is that a guardianship was considered at all, since Isaac, the father of the named heirs, was still alive at the time, according to estate documents. There is no explanation of why he could not support and care for his own children at this time. He must have still been alive on October 9, when, it appears, he received legal notice of the estate proceedings of his father-in-law, Solomon Bernheimer. We can only speculate that Isaac was sick or otherwise debilitated at that time.

Another surprising aspect of these estate proceedings is that it determines that the only assets in the estate belonged to the children of Isaac Dreifuss’ first marriage. This would suggest that the Court was dealing with the distribution of the accumulated wealth of both Isaac and Rosina, even though the record specifically states that Isaac is still alive. This would support the theory that Isaac was disabled in some way.

The proceedings go on to list, as heirs, all of Isaac’s children, including those of his first marriage. It recites that certain chattels belonged only to the children of the first marriage. Since there was little or nothing left for the younger heirs, the Court, surprisingly, concludes that it wasdraynes not necessary to appoint a Guardian.

It may be important to note that the Court dealt with the issues concerning the distribution of Rosa’s finances within two days after her death and determined that there were no assets to pass to the Children of Rosina and that appointment of a Guardian was not necessary. Rosina’s passing left six minor children who, one would assume, were in need of caring and support:

Leopold: age 16
Emma: age 12
Simon: age 9
Aron (Aaron): age 7
Heinrich (Henry): age 5
Rosa: age 4

There is no recitation of who actually cared for these children prior to the Guardian’s appointment, or what source of funds was to be available for their support at that time. Perhaps a “Guardian” was only charged with distribution of assets while custody and support was dealt with separately. It is also possible that the Court was satisfied with the existing family arrangements and found no necessity to recite those arrangements in the records. This would not happen in an American Court today, but perhaps, in this nineteenth century German Court, such matters were beyond its jurisdiction.

It does seems odd, however, that the Court found it necessary to deal with the issue of the children so soon after their mother’s death, only to determine that appointment of a Guardian was not necessary.

Guardianship Decision Reviewed Upon Death of Salomon Bernheimer

However, two years later, on July 31, 1866, as part of the estate proceedings filed after the death of Salomon Bernheimer, the Court did appoint ” Samuel Dreifuss as Guardian, and on July 17 of that year two “advisors,” Maier Dreifuss and Marx Maier” were appointed. It is not clear what the exact functions of a guardian or an advisor were to be, but it is interesting that the Court chose to deal with these matters after Salomon’s death, while it apparently failed to resolve the issues concerning the children’s support and care at the time of their mother’s death.

The fact that the Court chose to deal with the children only after his death may indicate that, Salomon Bernheimer was to serve some function in the support and/or the care of his grandchildren, with or without official recognition, after Rosina’s death. Since Salomon was close to 90 years old at the time of his daughter’s death it is surprising that the Court would have placed such a burden upon him. However, perhaps, even if the grandfather was to serve no active role in the supervision of the children, his financial resources may have been required for their support.

As previously noted, the estate distribution record, which includes the appointment of the guardian and advisors is dated two years after the death of Rosina and Salomon Bernheimer. Perhaps the children were maintained in the interim period out of the savings of Salomon Bernheim. Of course, once Bernheimer’s estate was being distributed, other arrangements needed to be made for support of the children.

The Samuel Dreifuss named guardian was probably Isaac’s brother, a paternal uncle to the children. Samuel, according to Altdorf Ortssippenbuch records, was a dealer in cloths. At the time of Rosina’s death, her estate contained no funds for the support of her children, so if Salomon did not provide for their welfare until his estate was distributed, it would be interesting to know how they were provided for during this period. Once the appointment of the guardian was made, perhaps support became the responsibility of the guardian.

Samuel Dreifuss, who was approximately 56 at the time of Rosina’s death, had 10 children of his own. Although not all of these children are known to have been alive at the time, all ten were born prior to 1864. The information received from my German researcher does not tell us if funds from Salomon Bernheimer’s estate were allocated for the support of the Dreifuss children.

It is unclear who the advisors, Maier Dreifuss and Marx Maier were, however it appears that after the death of Salomon Bernheimer, the Court felt that control of the children should be in the hands of the Dreifuss family. Perhaps they felt that, notwithstanding the expense of his own children, Samuel Dreifuss was in the best position financially to provide for five young children. Leopold Bernheimer, Rosina’s only male sibling still in Germany, died in 1856. The only other male Bernheim sibling was Henry who was already in Pennsylvania. There were other female siblings, but perhaps none of them had the means to provide for Rosina’s children.

However, Samuel Dreifuss apparently did his part and provided for his brother’s children until they became of age to take care of themselves. With the exception of Emma, each of the siblings left Altdorf for the U.S. in the order of their birth. Leopold apparently stayed with his uncle Samuel a little more than two years before immigrating to Pennsylvania before his nineteenth birthday. Brother Aaron left for Pennsylvania on May 22, 1857 at the age of sixteen. Henry followed on January 29, 1859, also at sixteen years of age. Rosa, according to U.S. Census records, left in 1882, at the age of twenty one.

For whatever reason, Emma, it appears, never left Germany. She was bon in 1852, and if the Guardian, or caretakers, followed the patterns of her siblings, Emma would have immigrated sometime between 1869 and 1871. We have found no evidence that this happened, nor do we have any record of her death or marriage. She, most likely was under the care of Samuel Dreifuss for some period of time. Perhaps she stayed to care for Isaac, or left for another part of Germany. For now, it appears that Emma is lost to us.

But why did Leopold and his siblings leave Germany? We can only speculate, but the best guess is that it was because they could. After loosing their parents, they became dependent upon relatives that may have found it difficult to provide for additional children. It was commonly believed that things were better for Jews in America. In Maria’s letter to her brother Leopold, she strongly states her belief that her unmarried sister should immigrate because “Marianne may make her fortune here better than in Germany.”

In 1866, Germany went to war with Austria. Although the war was a short one, the three Dreifuss brothers may have been subject to conscription. This may have convinced their Guardian that, once that the American Civil War had ended, Pennsylvania was not a bad place to be.

Perhaps American relatives able to help with the cost of the voyage and were willing to assume responsibility for establishing Rosina’s children in their adopted country. As subsequent chapters will explain, other Bernheims and Schnurrmans arrived in Pennsylvania as early as 1840. Some of these relatives appear to have had the money and perhaps the motivation to help the children of Rosina. Henry Bernheim, it appears, was willing to help the young immigrants find a place for themselves in Selinsgrove.

We have long pondered over the issue of what happened to the children’s father, Isaac after the death of Rosina. Isaac is not buried in the Jewish Cemetery in Schmieheim, and we have been unable to find any evidence that he immigrated. The new information from Salomon Bernheimer’s probate records does not resolve this issue since the file does not reflect Isaac’s condition at the time or why he was unable to care for his children.

The Guardianship document is dated July of 1866, two years after the death of Salomon Bernheimer. Isaac may have been deceased at that time, but he could also have been, unable to care for his children for other reasons. It does appear that Isaac was alive as late as October 9, 1865, when he seems to have been given legal notice of the distribution of Salomon’s estate.

Our researcher found death records for Rosina, but not for Isaac, so it may be that he was unable or unwilling to care for his children. It is possible that he was mentally or physically incapable, or he could have been incarcerated or unavailable because of his employment, or other reasons.

According to these German records, Samuel “Dreiguss” of Altdorf was named Guardian of the minor children. This probably referred to Samuel Dreifuss the brother of Isaac. In addition, in the same records, Maier Dreifuss and Marx Maier were appointed as “advisors.” The representative of the advisors was an Abraham Dreifuss. This might have been Samuels son, an older cousin the children. Cousin Abraham would have been approximately 25 years old at the time.

It is curious that the young children were put in the charge of their father’s family while they remained in Germany. Samuel Dreifuss, and perhaps others, cared for them until they reached an age where they could be independent and then apparently chose to send each of them, as they became of age, into the care of their mother’s brother in Pennsylvania. It is unclear who paid for their passage.

770. Jeff Dreifuss (Chapter 8), Stories Never Shared.
Chapter 8 : The Children of Salomon Bernheimer According to the Obsignation Report
Merta born April 4, 1813

771. From cemetery stone (The asterisked* date is from cemetery records reflecting moving her remains to Easton Cemetery).
The Argus Newspaper said for Mrs. Mary Bishop DIED--March 14, 1878 in Easton, aged 70 years. (Note 70 years does not agree with our birth records!)
The Easton Express reported 14 Mar 1878 Services from home of son-in-law Isaac Goldsmith

772. “1870 Federal Census,” Easton, PA.
Mary Bishop in the 1870 United States Federal Census
Name:
Mary Bishop
Age in 1870:
57
Birth Year:
abt 1813
Birthplace:
Baden
Home in 1870:
Easton West Ward, Northampton, Pennsylvania
Race:
White
Gender:
Female
Post Office:
South Easton
Value of real estate:
View image
Household Members:
Name
Age
Isaac Goldsmith Mary’s son-in-law married to her youngest daughter Henritta Weil Goldsmith
25
Henrietta Goldsmith Mary’s daughter
22
Hannah Goldsmith
2
Ellen Goldsmith
1
Mary Bishop
57
Leon Weil
26
File: IsaacGoldsmith1870Census

773. “Easton, PA 1851 DEMOCRAT AND ARGUS,” Marriages and Deaths of Northampton Co PA 1799-1851, Genealogicval Association Easton, PA, March 18, 2008.
Thursday, May 15, 1851
DIED-- On Sunday morning, in this Borough, Mr. Meyer Weil, aged about 45 years.
Disagees with headstone date by several days. Since this was a Sunday morning, this may be the date of burial.

774. Marriages and Deaths Northampton County Vol I 1852-1870, 84.
Bishofheimer, Isaac MARRIED--Mrs. Mary Weil, May 23, 1852, at Allentown. Both of Easton.
From Argus

775. “1880 Federal Census ,” Easton PA, 7 Jun 1880.
Isaac Goldsmith age 46 a cigar manufacturer
Henrietta age 32
Hannah 12
Ellen 10
Augusta 8
Birdie 7
Abraham 8/12 (It says born in October)
Leon Weil/ 34 year old brother in law/ A clerk in cigar store (Henrietta’s brother)

776. “1900 Federal Census.”
Bertha Muizesheimer
[Bertha Minzesheimer]

Age:
26
Birth Date:
Oct 1873
Birthplace:
Pennsylvania
Home in 1900:
Manhattan, New York, New York
Race:
White
Gender:
Female
Relation to Head of House:
Wife
Marital Status:
Married
Spouse's Name:
Ben Muizesheimer
Marriage Year:
1896
Years Married:
4
Father's Birthplace:
Germany
Mother's Birthplace:
Pennsylvania
Mother: number of living children:
1
Mother: How many children:
1
Occupation:
View on Image
Neighbors:
View others on page
Household Members:
Name
Age
Ben Muizesheimer b May 1869 4 years married born NY a merchant
31
Bertha Muizesheimer b Oct 1873 mother of 1 child Born in PA
26
Edgar Muizesheimer their son2 months old born Mar 1900
2/12
Arthur Goldsmith Brother in Law of Ben born Oct 1879
20
Minnie Reich their servant
19

777. Suzanne Rosenwasser, “McLain Family Tree,” http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/7141481/person/-1155067118?ssrc=.
McLain Family Tree show found by Jeff in Ancestry.com is shown in Multimedia File. More detail given at the web site.
File: McLain Family Tree

778. Argus Newspaper and Easton Express Newspaper via “Deaths and Marriages Northampton County 1871-1884.
Meyer Goldsmith Son of Isaac and Henrietta Goldsmith. DIED--June 15, 1878, in Easton, aged 1 year and 4 months. Similar report in Easton Express.

779. “Ya`aḳov Pieḳarevits-in the Free Access: USC Shoah Foundation, Holocaust – Jewish Survivor Interview-.”
Ya`aḳov Pieḳarevits
in the Free Access: USC Shoah Foundation, Holocaust – Jewish Survivor Interview

Name
Ya`aḳov Pieḳarevits [Ya`aḳov Pieḳarewits] [Maniek Dimowski]
Gender
Male
Birth Date
1 Jun 1929
Birth Place
Stawiski, Poland
Interview Date
21 Jan 1998
Interview Place
Beer Sheva, Southern, Israel
Relationship
Self (Head)
Role
Interviewee
Household (Name)
Age
Relationship
Pinḥas Ḥayim-Yitsḥaḳ Piyeḳarevits

Father
Basha Piyeḳarevits

Mother
Ḥayim Berl-Ṿelṿel Piyeḳarevits

Brother
´alter Yehuda Piyeḳarevits

Brother
Mendel Piyeḳarevits

Brother
Yehudit S´ani Piyeḳarevits

Wife
Meir Lev

Grandfather (Maternal) (Grandfather)
Luba Yafa Lev

Grandmother (Maternal) (Grandmother)
Aron Lev

Uncle (Maternal) (Uncle)
Zelig Lev

Uncle (Maternal) (Uncle)
Shlomo Lev

Uncle (Maternal) (Uncle)
Hava Lev

Aunt (Maternal) (Aunt)
Hayim-Yitshak Piyeḳarevits

Grandfather (Paternal) (Grandfather)
Shayne Piyeḳarevits

Grandmother (Paternal) (Grandmother)
Yosel

Uncle (Paternal) (Uncle)
Avraham Shlomo Piyeḳarevits

Uncle (Paternal) (Uncle)
Yospa Piyeḳarevits

Aunt (Paternal) (Aunt)
Zelig

Uncle (Paternal) (Uncle)
Rivka

Cousin (Paternal) (Cousin)
Yosef

Cousin (Paternal) (Cousin)
Ester

Cousin (Paternal) (Cousin)
Berl Velvel Lev

Great Grandfather
Ya`aḳov Pieḳarevits
68
Self (Head)

This collection is provided in association with USC Shoah Foundation

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780. OSB Schmieheim.
Record <1990> is the record pointed to from<2094> and is the daughter Giddel of Moses Dreifuss and Rebecca Kassewitz.
Rocord <1990> is the marriage of Kallman Baumann and Augusta (Gutel) Dreifuss

781. OSB Schmieheim.
<2003>

782. “Jewish Records Indexing Poland,” 27 Sept 2010.
Father: Abram Izraelowicz Mother:Etka Film: 747019

783. Patrick Tombeau, PhD, “My Family Tree,” http://tombeau.net/getperson.php?personID=I04261&a...b29b1a86e4c754f15ffc, June 7, 2011.

784. “Marriage License.”
File: MarriageLeeAllysonTambeau

785. As of Aug 5, 2021.
Lee’s ancestry from Ancestry DNA is estimted to be as follows:

Your DNA looks most like DNA from these 4 world regions
We compare your DNA against a worldwide reference panel to see which populations your DNA looks most like.

•

Ireland47%
◦
Your community with a connection to this ethnicity region

•

Connacht, Ireland
•

Galway

North Connemara

Lough Corrib & Lough Mask

▪ North Mayo

•

Scotland35%

•

England & Northwestern Europe10%

•

Wales8%

•

786. Jaymes Tambeau, “Tambeau Family Tree,” Ancestry.com.
Note that Patrick Tombeau gives his date of birth as 1839

787. “U.S., Index to Public Records, 1994-2019 .”
U.S., Index to Public Records, 1994-2019
Directories & Member Lists
Quick Compare

Name
Dana M Tambeau
Different
Birth
Jul 1981
New
Residence
2017-2020 Malden, Massachusetts, USA
New
Residence
2010-2017 Brighton, Massachusetts, USA
New
Residence
Worcester, Massachusetts, USA

788. Patrick Tombeau, PhD, “My Family Tree,” http://tombeau.net/, 20 Apr 2016.

789. Pennsylvania Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966
via Ancestry.com
Files (2): WmSTambeauWWIIComp1of2, WmSTambeauWWIIComp2of2

790. “U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014.”
U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014

Name:
Althea Tambeau
SSN:
176-22-2329
Last Residence:
18512 Scranton, Lackawanna, Pennsylvania, USA
Born:
18 Jan 1929
Died:
22 Nov 2001
State (Year) SSN issued:
Pennsylvania (Before 1951)

791. “Obituary for Althea L Tambeau,” The Times Leader-Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania-24 Nov 2001, Sat • Page 13 .
Althea Tambeau Nov. 22, 2001 Althea L. Tambeau, 72, of Throop, died Thursday at the Community Medical Center, Scranton. Born Jan. 18, 1929 in Scranton, she was a daughter of the late Albert and Kathleen (Loftus) Ninehan. She was a graduate of the former Scranton Technical High School She was preceded in death by her husband, William; son, Steven; brother, Roy; and sister, Mary Halpine. Surviving are her sons, Craig, Bell Mountain, Dickson City; Lee, Worcester, Mass.; and Clayton, her caregiver, at home; daughter, Nancy Moore, Moosic; six grandchildren; brother, William Ninehan, Gainesville, Fla.; sisters, Kathleen Angeline, Throop; Eleanor Cimino and Annette Hill, both of Scranton; and several . nieces and nephews. . Cremation will be held in Maple Hill Crematory, Hanover Township. A memorial service will be at 11 am. Thursday from the Durkan-Cuff-Kearney Funeral Home, 125 N. Main Ave., West Scranton, with services by the Rev. Joan S. Dodson. Interment : will follow in the Dunmore Cemetery, . Dunmore. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
Files (2): Obituary_for_Althea_L__Tambeau__Aged_72_, AltheaNinehanObit

792. “New York Marriage License Indexes, 1907-1995 on Ancestry.com.”
Althea L Ninehan
in the New York, New York, Marriage License Indexes, 1907-1995

Name:
Althea L Ninehan
Gender:
Female
Marriage License Date:
28 Aug 1948
Marriage License Place:
Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
Spouse:
William S. Tambean
License Number:
17911

793. “1930 Federal Census,” District 3 Scranton, Lackawanna, PA, 9 April 1930.
Albert Nineham 30 years old married at age 19 born England Immigrated 1912 a paper hanger contractor
Kathlen Nineham 30 years old married at age 19 born PA
Roy 10 yrs old born PA
Mary 8 yrs old born PA
William 5 yrs old born PA
Kathleen 3 yrs old born PA
Althea 1 yr 2 months old born PA
File: AlbertNineham1930Census

794. “New York, New York, U.S., Birth Index, 1910-1965 -Name:-Craig Tambeau.”
New York, New York, U.S., Birth Index, 1910-1965
Name:
Craig Tambeau
Birth Date:
6 Jul 1956
Birth Place:
Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
Certificate Number:
28403

795. “Clayton Tambeau Obituary.”
File: ClaytonTambeauObit

796. JClipped from
The Times-Tribune
Scranton, Pennsylvania
17 Aug 1976, Tue • Page 12

Clipped from
The Times-Tribune
Scranton, Pennsylvania
17 Aug 1976, Tue • Page 12
Clipped from
The Times-Tribune
17 Aug 1976, Tue • Page 12

Joella Sweet, daughter of Leroy Sweet, 1515 Von Storch Ave., and the late Ceil E. Sweet, was married July 10 to Craig Tambeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tambeau, 607 Edgar St., Throop, in Elm Park United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jose Valencia Jr. The bride wore a white satin laced organza gown featuring a cameo neckline with inserts of venue lace on a molded bodice, bishop sleeves with lace accente, high rise waist over a full lace adorned skirt terminating in a deep hemline flounce that extends into the chapel-length train of matching lace camelot with tiers of imported illusion. She carried daisies and babys breath. Marcia C. Sweet, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floral print on blue chiffon gown with matching picture hat and carried a multi-colored summer bouquet. 1 Isabelle McClemens, sister of the bride, and Margaret Seifert were bridesmaids'. They were dressed identical to the maid of honor in colors of yellow and lilac with matching picture hats. Lee Tambeau was best man, Steve and Clay Tambeau were ushers. All are brothers of the bridegroom. An evening reception was held at Suchters Hall. The bride is a graduate of Technical High School and . Is employed at Masonic Temple. The bridegroom graduated from Technical High School and Williamsport Area College. The couple will reside at 1921 N. Main Ave.
Files (2): CraigTambeauJoellaSweetMarriage, Marriage_of_Tambeau_Sweet

797. Nancy Tambeau

Name:
Nancy Tambeau
Gender:
Female
Residence Date:
Abt 1990
Residence Place:
Moosic
Employer:
Dun Ana Bradstreet
Graduation Date:
1989
School:
Mid-Valley Secondary Center
Marriage Date:
16 Jun 1990
Mother:
Althea L. Tambeau
Spouse:
Christopher J. Wilson
File: Marriage_of_Tambeau___Wilson

798. Patrick Tombeau, PhD Web Site, “http://tombeau.net.”;
Patrick Tombeau indicates that Wm Tombo (husband of Mary Ann) was born ca 1789 but perhaps a closer estimate is ca 1787 from the grave stone inscriptions recorded in the Church and town records (source 1352). In those records his death is 10 Apr 1858 and no year of birth was given except that it is recorded that he was 71 when he died.
Note that there is other uncertainties about his (Wm Tombos) date of bith. Dorothy Boulware’s book (Chapter I page 1)states he was nine years old when he left Holland and that the year was “about 1802”. This would give his date of birth to be about 1793. But on page 39 she gives his date of birth to be 1787, the same as my date given above.
Patrick’s data also suggests Mary Ann was born 21 Oct 1793 but these records indicate the year was 1795. In Dorothy Boulware book page 19 she died on Apr 24, 1849

799. “Marriage License for Moore-Wilson,” The Tribune-Scranton, Pennsylvania-08 Jul 1998, Wed • Page 9.
File: Marriage_of_Moore___Wilson

800. fold3.com.
eries Title:
WWII Draft Registration Cards for Michigan, 10/16/1940 - 03/31/1947

State Headquarters:
Michigan

Full Name:
Tambeau, William

Birth Date:
24 Feb 1906

Birth Place:
Olyphant, Pennsylvania, Usa

Race:
White

Employer:
Claude Jackson Contractor

Weight:
130

Height:
5 4

Complexion:
Ruddy

Eye Color:
Blue

Hair Color:
Brown

Contact Person:
Tambeau, Florence

Relation To Head:
Sister-in-law

Year:
[Blank]

Residence:
Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan

Residence Country:
USA

Registration Date:
16 Oct 1940

Registration Place:
Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan, United States

Conflict Period:
World War II

Served For:
United States of America

Views:
3
File: Selective_Service_Registration_Cards_World_War_II_WilliamTambeau

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