Notes
Matches 1,401 to 1,450 of 2,256
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1401 | Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, United States | Moses, Edward H. (I55)
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| 1402 | Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, United States | Moses, Hannah D. (I54)
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| 1403 | Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, United States | Moses, Corinna Florance (I53)
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| 1404 | Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, United States | Moses, Miriam L. (I52)
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| 1405 | Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, United States | Moses, Dr. Walter D. (I51)
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| 1406 | Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, United States | Jackson, Rebecca (I50)
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| 1407 | Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, United States | Moses, Julius L. (I48)
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| 1408 | Chart on pg 347 of de Sola Poole's "Portraits Etched in Stone" shows additional children Daniel (London), and Pedro (d. 1772). Stern shows Daniel [Mendes] Seixas as the husband of Rebecca (Ribca) and Pedro Seixas as Daniel's brother. | Seixas, Abraham Mendes (I1169)
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| 1409 | Cheif Justice, S.C. | Moses, Franklin J. (I1566)
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| 1410 | Chelsea, London, England | Beckett, Constance Mary Baroness Aberdare of Duffryn (I729)
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| 1411 | Chelsea, London, England | Copley, Honorable Sophia Clarence (I726)
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| 1412 | Chicago | Stern, Herman (I5432)
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| 1413 | Chief of Staff, United States Army | Summerall, Major General Charles Pelot (I894)
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| 1414 | Childbirth | Sarah (I2030)
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| 1415 | Christian | Phillips, Henry B. (I2948)
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| 1416 | City, New York, USA | Nathan, Isaac Mendes Seixas (I908)
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| 1417 | City, New York, USA | Nathan, Isaac Mendes Seixas (I908)
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| 1418 | Clerk | Seixas, Eugene E. (I4385)
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| 1419 | Clerk in Dry Goods | Dinkelspiel, Lee (I1762)
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| 1420 | clerk in office | Goldsmith, Joseph J. (I3715)
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| 1421 | Clerk of the Newport Volunteers in 1811. (Ezra Stiles and the Jews, pg 64) | Seixas, Benjamin (I2114)
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| 1422 | Clerk of the Newport Volunteers in 1811. (Ezra Stiles and the Jews, pg 64) | Seixas, Benjamin (I2114)
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| 1423 | coal company brass moulder | Solomons, Israella (I109)
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| 1424 | Colonel | Franks, David Salisbury (I4398)
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| 1425 | Colonel | Franks, David Salisbury (I4398)
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| 1426 | Come to this country with Lafayette and fought in the Army of the Revolution under General Lafayette and was killed in battle in the City of Carleston [sic], S. C. | Maysor, Colonel David (I1991)
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| 1427 | Commander of Battleship Texas, USN | Moses, Captain Stanford Ellwood U. S. N. (I225)
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| 1428 | Commercial Merchant | Moses, Ezra I. (I224)
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| 1429 | Commissioner on St. Helen's while Napolean Bonaparte was exiled there. See his book: "Napoleon in Captivity: The Reports of Count Balmain, Russian Commissioner on the Island of St. Helen, 1816-1820" by Aleksandr Antonovich Balmain, Translated by Julian Park. | Balmain, Count Alexander (I530)
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| 1430 | Confirmed at age 13; participated in Torah Reading from Exodus, chapters xix-xx Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Synagogue - Indianapolis, IN | Salinger, Sidney Bernerd Sr. (I4505)
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| 1431 | Contact Edgar Jr.'s sec'y Frankie 212 275 3355 for update of Ann's descendants ============================================================= Published in The New York Times on April 10, 2011 BRONFMAN--Ann L., Philanthropist and beloved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother passed away at age 78 on April 5, 2011 in Washington, DC surrounded by her five children. Mrs. Bronfman, the daughter of John L. Loeb, Sr. and Frances Lehman Loeb, was born on September 19, 1932 in New York City. Her father was a leading member of the investment community who served as the head of the Wall Street firm of Loeb, Rhoades & Company, a predecessor of Shearson Lehman/American Express. Her mother, the daughter of Arthur Lehman of the Lehman Brothers banking firm, was New York City's Commissioner for the United Nations and the Consular Corps for 12 years in the 1960's and 1970's. Mrs. Bronfman devoted her life to numerous philanthropic efforts, including funding and directing programs through the Ann L. Bronfman Foundation, which she founded and ran. She supported a range of causes, from education to senior citizens to underserved youth to victims of domestic abuse to the arts, among others. Mrs. Bronfman served as a Trustee of Rosemary Hall and was presented with the school's Alumnae Award in 1999 for "demonstrating outstanding achievement in her given field of endeavor." She was the benefactor of the Ann Loeb Bronfman Gallery at the Washington, DC Jewish Community Center. The gallery offers exhibitions and programs that enhance Jewish identity, examine issues of social importance and develop community. In 2010, Mrs. Bronfman was honored by the Teamwork Foundation for her many years of support. The Bronx, NY based organization, which includes the world famous New York Gauchos basketball program, provides after-school and summer programs to inner city boys and girls. "Ann Loeb Bronfman is living proof that greatness is not inherited; it is achieved," wrote "JCA Today," a publication of the Jewish Council for the Aging, in 2006. "By refusing to rest on others" laurels, Ann has literally changed the world, adding compassion to an otherwise uncaring place. Her singleness of purpose and generosity of spirit teach us all that we, too, possess the power to change the world if we, like Ann, listen to our hearts." Mrs. Bronfman graduated from the Rosemary Hall school, then of Greenwich, CT, in 1950 and attended Bennington College in Bennington, VT before marrying her husband, Edgar M. Bronfman, in 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Bronfman were divorced in 1973. Mrs. Bronfman divided her time between her homes in Washington, DC and Mackinac Island, MI. She was an avid sailor and spent many happy times on her boat. In addition to her five children, Sam Bronfman of Atherton, CA, Edgar Bronfman, Jr. of Manhattan, Holly Bronfman Lev of Charlottesville, VA, Matthew Bronfman of Westchester, NY and Adam Bronfman of Park City, UT, Mrs. Bronfman is survived by 25 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Deborah Brice of London, England; and two brothers, the Honorable John L. Loeb, Jr. and Mrs. Bronfman's twin, Arthur Lehman Loeb, both of Manhattan. | Loeb, Ann Margaret (I133)
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| 1432 | convert | Hannah (I4106)
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| 1433 | convert | Hyatt, Lady Sarah of Abergavenny, Wales (I2228)
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| 1434 | Convert | Jessup, Mary Abigail (I11164)
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| 1435 | Convert to Judaism | Haynes, Martha (I4097)
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| 1436 | Convert. | Hughes, Annie (I11181)
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| 1437 | corrected Stern 339 | Solomons, Abraham Alexander (I676)
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| 1438 | Corrections to Aaron Lazarus family (Stern p. 311) change Angelina Lazarus' name to Angelina Green Lazarus. Angelina's brother Gerhson changed his name from Lazarus to Larenson. No evidence but speculation that Angelina may have dropped the Lazarus as well and became known as Anna Green prior to her marriage. In 1843, Mrs. Anna Green Moses has a letter waiting for her at the Charleston post office. Age of wife A.G. Moses (40) in 1850 is consistent with birthdate for Angelina Green Lazarus. 1850 Census, Charles is married to A.G. Moses, age 40, with children Clifton (14), A.M. (11), M.A. (9), E.M. (7), A.E. (5), A.C. (3) and C.B. (1) 1860 Census: Anna G Moses is in Columbus Georgia with children Clifton, Almeria, Eliza, Mary Alice and Anna. 1870 - There is an Anna G Moses (age 60) living with Isaac C.(?) Moses, possibly her brother-in-law. She is listed as a widow with property of her own. Her daughter Addie is also in the household. 1880 - Anna G. Moses living in Mobile with Adeline C., who could be her daughter Addie. Alson in the household is Clifton H. Levy (possibly Clifton Harrby Levy, who is Anna G's grandson) | Moses, Charles Brown (I240)
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| 1439 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Meatheringham, Courtney A (I5979)
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| 1440 | Cremains buried at sea | Herzfeld, Pauline (I6123)
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| 1441 | Cremains buried at sea | Gross, Eldy (I8003)
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| 1442 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Loeb, James Lucien (I8380)
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| 1443 | D, WA | Mordecai, Major General Alfred Jr (I876)
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| 1444 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Markstein, Daniel Harry "Danny" III (I7937)
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| 1445 | D.D., Jewish Theological Seminary | Mendes, Rabbi Henry Pereira (I4391)
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| 1446 | Dairy man | Forrester, Alexander (I11205)
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| 1447 | Daniel Torres | de Torres, Daniel (I3888)
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| 1448 | Database: Minnesota Naturalization Records Index, 1854-1957 Personal Information Name: Philip Perlman County:Ramsey Reel:41 Code:116 Volume: 7 Page:45 Index Date: 12/28/1998 Source Information: Peterzen, Conrad, ed. Minnesota Naturalization Records Index, 1854-1957 [database online]. Orem, UT: Ancestry, Inc., 1999. | Perlman, Philip (I4791)
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| 1449 | daughter of Ellen Schott, married 5 years, 1 child, 1 living | Schott, Charlotte (I1454)
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| 1450 | David fought in the colonial cause in the Revolutionary war (James A. Roberts, "New York in the Revolution"; "Officers and Men of New Jewsey in the Revolutionary War"). Nothing is known of his descendants. Source: Jewish Encyclopaedia | Hays, David (I391)
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