Notes


Note    NI6116         Index
Never married. Buyer for Mandel Brothers. Owned her own exclusive Ladies Dress shop on Michigan Ave. in Chicago. Came through Ellis Island a few times presumably on buying trips for Mandel Brothers department store, sometimes listed as Florence Tarrson, sometimes as Florence Tarson.

Listed as Sarah Tatarsky on the 1900 Federal Census.

Notes


Note    NI6168         Index
Yuda is named after Yude Laib (Louis) Pincus. Yuda married.

Notes


Note    NI6169         Index
Never married.

Notes


Note    NI6172         Index
Never married.

Notes


Note    NI6173         Index
Died at age 22.

Notes


Note    NI6174         Index
Married & divorced -- in Arizona.

Notes


Note    NI6175         Index
Married with two sons.

Notes


Note    NI6177         Index
Married a woman who already had a son.

Notes


Note    NI6178         Index
Married with two children, a boy and a girl.

Notes


Note    NI6180         Index
No middle name.

Notes


Note    NI6181         Index
No middle name.

Notes


Note    NI6183         Index
Gayle is married to a doctor named Steve in Milwaukee. They have three children, a girl and 2 boys.

Notes


Note    NI6188         Index
Twin to Jimmy.

Notes


Note    NI6189         Index
Twin to Janice.

Notes


Note    NI6192         Index
Attorney in New York. Married twice with two children by first marriage.

Notes


Note    NI6193         Index
Business owner in Terre Haute, Indiana. Married twice with two children.

Notes


Note    NI6196         Index
Inherited his father, Benjamin Itzkovitz's haberdashery store on corner of 63rd and Ashland Ave. in Chicago, named Big 4 Clothing. Seymour then later opened additional clothing stores in the Roseland neighborhood of the far south side of Chicago at 111th. and Michigan Ave. called, "Style Center", another clothing store on Lake St. in Oak Park, IL. called, "Style Center", and yet another clothing store in Woodfield Mall, Schaumburg, IL. (He was one of the first store owners at Woodfield Mall when the surrounding communities were still corn fields) called "Clothes Headquarters."