Notes
Note NI0573 Index
Also Mandel Greenberg. Martin immigrated in 1898. In 1930, Martin was the manager of an A&P store.
The SSDI has his birth year as 1894.
Notes
Note NI0574 Index
Immigrated in 1900. In 1930, Elevator operator at the Furniture Mart.
Chicago Tribune (IL)
November 03, 1949
Hyman Greenberg of 1509 S. Kolin, dearly beloved husband of Mary, devoted father of Leonard and Perry, fond father-in-law of Evelynn, fond brother of Martin and Ester Baer of Los Angeles, Morris, Lena Goldstein, and Rebecca Smith. Services Friday, 10 a.m., at chapel, 3600 Roosevelt road. Interment P. O. W. cemetery.
Notes
Note NI0576 Index
Born about 1827 instead of 1815? May be named Leo Lob rather than Leo Laib
Notes
Note NI0578 Index
Known as "Uncle Pinky"
May be the first of the Rosenberg family to immigrate. Found in Chicago living at 481 Clark St. on the 1880 census. Both his children Moses, then 8, and Samuel, then 2, had been born in Illinois so he may have been there for nearly 10 years. He was listed as a saloon keeper.
Notes
Note NI0593 Index
Ben Goldstein immigrated to the US in 1899. His wife, Lena, and oldest daughter followed in 1901.
Notes
Note NI0596 Index
No Descendants.
Notes
Note NI0597 Index
(Bill Galt)
Notes
Note NI0607 Index
Also known as Galt?
Notes
Note NI0608 Index
Found this Max Krasne on SSDI, is it the right one?
Max was a tailor, and a veteran of WWI.
Notes
Note NI0634 Index
Immigrated 1897. Managed a clothing factory in Danville, Illinois. During WWII the factory made uniforms and afterwards jackets.
Notes
Note NI0645 Index
David Cox and Roby Young were divorced
Notes
Note NI0672 Index
Birth certificate says birth date is March 28, 1919, but SSDI says April 2.
Notes
Note NI0676 Index
Also listed as Rose E. Green on California Death Index. The California Death Index has her birth year as 1901, and the Social Security Death Index has 1899.
Notes
Note NI0710 Index
Died during her teens.
Notes
Note NI0744 Index
Came to Chicago from Lithuania via Philadelphia, PA and Winnepeg, Canada.
Notes
Note NI0754 Index
Jack Redfern was formerly Jack Greenberg.
He and his wife bought a furrier shop well known as Redfern's, and after two years or so of explaining that his name was not Redfern, the family changed their surname from Greenberg to Redfern.