Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 199
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 101 | Highland Home Cemetary | Parkinson, Arthur (31603615)
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| 102 | Highland Home Cemetery | Mooney, Floyd Wesley (44743440)
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| 103 | Highland Home Cemetery | Parkinson, Elizabeth "Bessie" Mary (54537360)
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| 104 | His son, Cesário Dayé, recalls Marcos' birthday as 8 April | Dayé, Marcos (63596823)
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| 105 | https://gw.geneanet.org/jacquesmay?lang=fr&pz=jacques+bernard&nz=may&ocz=0&p=pierre&n=lehmann&oc=1 | May, Suzanne (38831872)
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| 106 | https://gw.geneanet.org/jacquesmay?lang=fr&pz=jacques+bernard&nz=may&ocz=0&p=pierre&n=lehmann&oc=1 | Lehmann, Joseph Georg (27332788)
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| 107 | In 1926, a pregnant Aimée Azoulai had a dream about uncle Meir who had raised her husband Saleh Ambar. She decided the next morning that if she had a son, he would be named Mayer. A few months later Mayer was born in Cairo at the family's apartment on Abdel Aziz Street #11 (last floor), with the help of the same midwife that gave birth to all of Aimée's children: Nazli Wahba. Young Mayer Ambar studied at the French School in Cairo where he learned French and Arabic. He then studied journalism at the American University of Cairo. Midway through his university studies, Mayer decided to drop out and move to the New World. While he awaited his visa to the United States, he came across the book "Brasil, País do Futuro" authored by Stephan Zweig and decided that is where he would go. In 1946, at 20 years of age, Mayer arrived in Rio de Janeiro and moved into a room in Copacabana he rented from Mrs. Zilpa Lipiani, with whom he remained friends until her death in 1994. He took a job at the Pan American airlines and Panair do Brasil, where he worked for 11 years. For the first 5 of those years, Mayer also worked a night job at Radiobrás, where he was an international telegram operator - a job suited for him given that he could speak 6 languages. In 1957, Mayer left Panair do Brasil and founded his own travel agency. He named his company Bel Air Viagens and worked there until his death in February, 1994. In the late 1940s, Mayer's mother learned that a woman who lived in Brazil was visiting Egypt. Her name was Fortunée Harari and Aimée immediately traveled to track her down and inquire about the country where her son Mayer had emigrated to. At the end of the conversation, Aimée made Fortunée promise that she would try to locate Mayer upon her return to Rio de Janeiro and make sure that he was taken care of. Incredibly, not long after Fortunée returned, Mayer was invited to dine at the Harari household by Fortunée's brother, Simon Harari. That evening Mayer met not only Fortunée, but also her daughter Marie Dayé! Mayer and Marie maried in October 1951 and Fortunée more than fulfilled her promise to Aimée! Mayer was a very charismatic man and all who knew him had great admiration and respect for him. From a young age, he developed a profound sensibility to music - especially classical music which moved him greatly and which he played on the piano. He also enjoyed reading and was a very cultured man. | Ambar, Mayer "Gaston" (35449330)
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| 108 | In Peru, the father's surname shows first, then the mother's. | Goicochea Córdova, Luisa (43702803)
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| 109 | In Peru, the father's surname shows first, then the mother's. | Goicochea Córdova, Adriana (66553664)
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| 110 | In Peru, the father's surname shows first, then the mother's. | Goicochea Córdova, Germano (38965861)
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| 111 | In Peru, the father's surname shows first, then the mother's. | Goicochea Córdova, Isidro (37411224)
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| 112 | In Peru, the father's surname shows first, then the mother's. | García Arce, Luisa (50669793)
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| 113 | In school, the nuns who educated Rita decided that Rita was not a serious enough name (despite the fact that there was a saint named Rita) and gave her the name Henriette Ambar. So during her school years, Rita was known as Henriette Ambar. In her youth, Rita was very involved with movements and together with friends she started an organization to distribute medicine to poorer members of the jewish neighborhoods of Cairo. When she was about 17, a doorman suspected Rita of being involved in a sionist movement based on the number of jewish people that visited her in their apartment. When the police arrived, they found Rita reading a book by English statesman D'Israeli and they aprehended her and put her in jail for the night. The next morning, Rita's mother, Aimée, was able to free Rita from jail by explaining to the policemen that Rita played tennis at the Heliopolis Club with a relation to the generals of Egypt. They quickly regretted improsning Rita for reading an English book and freed her. | Ambar, Rifka "Rita" (17161868)
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| 114 | Iris Morava na General Camera - Rua nao dava para brincar - era prefeitura Rua do nunio Getulio abriu presidente vargas, tinha uma pensao, ao lado era a casa da iris, segundo andar. ja destruido. agora biblioteca nacional depois isaac foi morar na tijuca em frente da churrascaria gaucha. tinha um pé de manga q ainda existe. ela ficou amiga da rosinha (irma) Grajau tennis clube onde jogava volei maria, lucia | Amario, Isaac (39837259)
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| 115 | Jamestown cemetery | Parkinson, Arthur "Curly" Edward (81832766)
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| 116 | Joseph was born in Ostrowiec, Poland, into a hasidic family. His Hebrew studies commenced at the chaider when he was only 3 years old. Later in his childhood Joseph learned Polish at a local primary school and under private tutelage he studied Yiddish in the evenings. Joseph's curiosity and passion for reading led him to question his father's hasidic customs and he adopted a more progressive stance towards religion as a young adult. When World War II broke Joseph left for Russia, but he did not adapt to life there and soon opted to return to his hometown where he found work at a forge. Joseph and his family managed to evade the first deportation of jews to Treblinka, but in 1941 his mother fell ill with typhoid and passed away. Joseph was taken to Auschwitz in 1944, where he pretended to have experience as an aviation engineer (prisoner number B4880). The following year he was forced to march for 7 days and 7 nights to transfer to Mathausen. Finally he was taken to Gusen II (St. Georgen) in Austria where he was liberated by the Americans on May 5, 1945. After spending a few months in Austria recovering, Joseph traveled to Italy with the intent of migrating to Israel. While there he discovered that one of his sisters had also survived the war and so he changed his plans and returned to Poland to visit her. It proved to be a fortunate decision, for in Poland not only did Joseph reconnect with his sister, he also met his sister's fellow Auschwitz survivor, Golda Borenztain, with whom he married in 1946. Joseph had three brothers who had traveled early to Brazil to escape the ordeals of the war and so the newly weds decided to cross the Atlantic ocean to join them. While awaiting their travel documents in Munich the couple had twin babies, Yehuda (Julio) and Chawa (Eva), and the family arrived in Rio de Janeiro in 1949. In his first year in Brazil, Joseph worked as a traveling salesman despite not knowing a word of Portuguese. Eventually he established himself as seller of bicycle parts and accessories, a job he performed until his retirment in 1982. Joseph passed away in Rio de Janeiro in 2011. FYI: during WWII Joseph lived / was admitted to the following: Ostrowiec Ghetto (Kielce/ Poland); Mauthausen KZ (Austria); St. Georgen KZ (Austria); Starachowice KZ (Poland); Auschwitz II-Birkenau Death Camp (Poland); and Ostrowiec KZ (Kielce/ Poland) FYI2: Joseph was born in March 1918. Brazilian documents state May 1918 out of a miscommunication at immigration. | Fisz, Joseph (30046852)
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| 117 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (87524143)
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| 118 | Kate Kneeland (Anderson) raised the children of Mary Kneeland (Parkinson) after the latter passed away, including Arthur Parkinson who was 14 years at the time. She was married twice her daughter, Harret Schuyler Anderson married Reverend Richard Nelson of CT, later Episcopal Bishop of Albany. | Kneeland, Kate (81436473)
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| 119 | Known as Curly, Arthur Edward Parkinson was born in 1895 and was educated at St. John's Academy in Jamestown, ND. He enlisted in the Jamestown Co. H.N.D.N.G., serving at the Mexican border in 1916. He was honorobly discharged from service due to physical disability. He was employed in a bank at Cleveland, ND and then moved to Livingston, MT where he resided with his sister Emily Loram. He was last employed by the Northern Pacific Railroad as a railway clerk. Educated in bookeeping. Known as a gentleman. Body was taken back to ND by his sister and was buried in Jamestown. | Parkinson, Arthur "Curly" Edward (81832766)
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| 120 | Kurt and Irene are not formally married. Irene's first husband, named Dardel, passed away. | Irene (37022108)
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| 121 | Larry spent his early years on a small farm in rural Texas. He graduated from Yoakum High School and received a BA degree from Rice University in February 1944. In his senior year he began his service with the U S Navy and later received his commission as an ensign. He served on the LCIG 471 gunboat at the battle of Iwo Jima and received the Bronze Star award for bravery in action. Larry's professional career involved exploration and production of minerals for Magcobar and as vice president for Dresser industries for 29 years. He continued his career as a successful mineral management consultant until he retired at age 88. He was a life-long member of the American Chemical Society and the International Wine and Food Society. Larry was a renaissance man who loved and supported the Houston Symphony, the Houston Ballet, the MFA and other cultural venues. | Hermes, Lawrence "Larry" Michael Jr. (72792658)
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| 122 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (36535168)
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| 123 | Lived closer to the coast. Had 12 sons, but only 4 survived to be adults. In Peru, the father's surname shows first, then the mother's. | Goicochea Córdova, Julia (2371690)
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| 124 | Lived in Demerara, West Indies, modern day Guyana. | Parkinson, William (59673322)
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| 125 | Lived in Falls City, WA | Mooney, John J. (7448222)
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| 126 | Lived in Las Vegas, NV | Mooney, Richard M. (97335629)
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| 127 | Lived in San Marino, CA | Mooney, Blanche M. (22507202)
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| 128 | Lives in Illinois | Bahler, Boston (80817219)
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| 129 | Mais velha | dos Santos Vieira, Aurora (38222307)
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| 130 | Managed to move from the Warsaw guetto to the Ostrowiec guetto with kids to stay with her sister Maria. | Hochman (54142640)
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| 131 | Managed to move from the Warsaw guetto to the Ostrowiec guetto [with kids?] to stay with sister Maria. | Hochman (64602584)
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| 132 | Marcos Dayé was born in Cairo into the Choueke family (also spelled Choueka or Chweka), who likely emigrated from Aleppo, Syria. Legend goes that a Choueke relative was a local midwife, and because midwife is pronounced "Daya" in Arabic [or is it Hebrew?] neighbors began referring to their household as the Daya's home. Old religious registries of Aleppo circumcisions and weddings record a number of events of a Choueka Dayah family from the mid 1800s.* When Marcos turned 13, his father (Ibrahim Choueke) placed Marcos under the tutelage of a local goldsmith so that Marcos would learn the profession. A couple of years later, Marcos decided to leave Egypt and migrate to Panama with one of his older brothers, David, and their good friend, Michel Levy. During the next 10 years, the brothers worked together in Panama as street salesmen and visited many other countries in South, Central and North America. During their travels the brothers adopted the more Western sounding surname, Dayé. Marcos eventually became a citizen of Panama and his naturalization certificate, dated 1916, was signed by the then President of Panama, Belisario Porras Barahona. With the citizenship in hands and some money saved, the brothers and their friend decided it was time to return to Cairo to search for wives. David married Zafira Levy, sister of their travel companion Michel Levy. As for Marcos, he spotted Fortunée Harari while travelling in a tram in Cairo and fell in love at first sight. Marcos and Fortunée married in Cairo around 1920 and had their first two children while living in Egypt. In 1924 first two children to Recife, Brazil. They lived in Recife for 7 years, during which period Marcos worked in textiles and Fortunée gave birth to another four children. Due to financial difficulties, the couple moved to São Paulo in 1931, eventually re-settling in Rio de Janeiro in 1938. * See JewishGen.com | Dayé, Marcos (63596823)
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| 133 | Marie Dayé Ambar, born in Recife, moved with her family to São Paulo when she was just three years old. There her family lived in very humble conditions while Marie studied at the 3o Grupo Escolar do Brás. When she was ten years old her family moved again, this time to Rio de Janeiro, where she studied at the Ginásio Hebreu Brasileiro. In 1946 she graduated from the Escola Amaro Cavalcanti with a degree in accounting. With her degree in hands, Marie commenced work at the Laboratório Piere Docta, where she worked until the birth of her first child in 1952. In 1964, Marie restarted her professional career at Bel Air Viagens, the company her husband founded in 1957. There she worked until Bel Air was sold to American Express in 1995. Marie then worked at Dynamic Tours, another family endeavor, until her retirment. | Dayé, Marie (29752400)
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| 134 | Married during the 1970 Word Cup in Paris, at the synagogue on Rue Beauclin (15th arrondissement) | Mizrahi, Gilbert (24598106)
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| 135 | Mary lived in Fairfield, CT during the 1860 census. She passed away in her 40s. | Kneeland, Mary (5518848)
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| 136 | McGinnis Cemetery | Parkinson, Marjorie Edith (8841640)
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| 137 | Menga had a job in Emmenbrücke-Luzern. She also worked at Bäckerei Conrad in Küblis, Grison, where she met her future husband Eugen. | Reimann, Menga (70958974)
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| 138 | Moisés was murdered in Toufic Nigri's store (Magazin Tonitex) in Rio de Janeiro over a puny argument during carnaval. | Dayé, Moisés (35707188)
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| 139 | Morris Hill Cemetery | Loram, John Andrew (81795994)
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| 140 | Moved to New York in 1979 with AFS Intercambio Cultural, and then lived in Fairburg IL. Now lives in Miami. | Cueva Olivar, Elizabeth (44272032)
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| 141 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (75627680)
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| 142 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (40028004)
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| 143 | NYC Marble Cemetary | Kneeland, Henry Jr. (21057091)
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| 144 | OIdest child of Lajzor and Chawa Fisz. Migrated to Palestine/Israel before the start of World War II. | Fisz, Sarah (53665380)
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| 145 | Oldest child of Yehuda and Cypa Borenztain. In 1942, when the first deportation of jews to Treblinka occured, a part of the Borenztain family managed to evade capture by hiding in a basement. However, Deborah worried that her new born would give away the family's hiding place and she chose to hide separately in the same building. Her and her three kids were rounded up and deported. Deborah's husband had a job that exempted him from reporting for deportation, but when he saw his family be taken away he chose to go with them. The entire family was reportedly killed at Treblinka. | Borenztain, Deborah (90271110)
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| 146 | Oldest son of Señor Sergio. Inherited the family farms but mismanaged them and lost most of the lands to gambling. | Cueva, Rafael (54796360)
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| 147 | One of his grandsons was the famous player Kudi Müller, first swiss player to close a foreign contract with a Berlin team (Herta). | Müller, Robert (81801152)
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| 148 | One of the daughters of the owner of the resturant Tell in Gisikon, Canton Luzern, which exists to this day (Gasthof Tell). | Bründler (36795340)
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| 149 | Opened store Magazin Tonitex in Rio de Janeiro. | Nigri, Toufic Menache (85449148)
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| 150 | Original graduation album kept by Lucie Dayé | Source Source: 99203717 (99203717)
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