Notes: Our Family History

Our Family History

Matches 1 to 50 of 267

#	Notes	Linked to
1		Jacobsohn, Brian (I4520)
2	(buried in Har Hazeisim, Mount of Olives	Simon, Una Hessie (I565)
3	(from the Baltimore Sun) ASHMAN, Milton On Friday, June 28, 2002, MILTON ASHMAN, beloved husband of Adelaine Ashman (nee Sinskey), beloved father of Dr. Steven Ashman, Dr. Fred Ashman and Caryn Shulman, devoted father-in-law of Teri Ashman, Elly Ashman and Michael Shulman, devoted brother of the late Hilda Brickman, Freda Isaacson, Nettie Gold, Edith Friedman, Raymond Ashman and Leonard Ashman. Loving grandfather of Eric, David, Yeahoshua, Eitan and Yitzchak Ashman, Staci and Jessica Shulman. Also survived by five loving great-grand- children Services at SOL LEVINSON AND BROS. HOME. 8900 Reisterstown Road at Mt. Wilson Lane, on Sunday, June 30 at 3 P.M. Interment Mikro Kodesh-Beth Israel Congregation Cemetary. Bowleys Lane. Please omit flowers. In mourning at 8505 Stevenson Rd. (21208) 30	Ashman, Milton (I1924)
4	14August2001 - Rose Krastman passed away quietly in the hospital this morning. She said her farewells last night in my visit with her. The doctors were notified and were looking for any signs that she was having difficulties but could not find anything wrong. She knew it was her time and wanted everyone to continue to be happy, healthy, and prosper. Donald and family will be coming down here tonight or tomorrow morning. We will be sitting Shiva at 10924 Milburn St in Fairfax City VA. starting 8/15 or 8/16. The gravesite funeral was yesterday (Wednesday). Mom died on Tuesday 8/13/2001 around 10AM. She died quietly in the hospital and was not in any pain. The doctors had said that she was fine and ready to be released from the hospital but she knew that her time to leave us was near and she said her goodbyes the night before. She said that her work and duties were complete and it was time for those she loved to carry on and prosper. She knew that her arteries and heart were too weak to support her dreams to play with her young grandchildren and take care of her nephew Stanley Weiss. She requested that we tell Stanley about her and see to it that people visit and help him. Toward that wish son's Donald and Philip, along with Glenda Kirkman, and Joe Pawlak went to Levindale Nursing Home to visit with Stanley immediately after Rose's funeral. Stanley was happy to receive the only visitors that come to see him. Mike McManious and the few of my mom's family and friends left wished they could attend the graveside service too but they all had other commitments. My dad's cousin Libby Egert and son Joey joined Glenda, Joe, Donald, and Philip in burial rites for Rose. The ceremonial last rites were attended by a class of rabbinical students from the Baltimore Yeshiva, and we all took turns in prayer and returning the rocks and soil to cover the casket, contents, and gravesite. Rose Molly Krastman's Biography: Born Rebecca Millner 2/19/1918 in Baltimore City Maryland of immigrant parents Solomon Millner and Dena Goldberg Millner. Rose was the second of four children and the caretaker in the family. She was named Rose Molly at birth but because her mom did not speak English Rebecca her older sister's name was put on her Birth Certificate. Becky and Rose were raised during the great world-wide flu epidemic that devastated the world's population during her early years. She remembers the loss of many relatives. Then she endured the loss of her beloved uncle who volunteered to fight for American Freedoms in Europe during WWI. Rose cherished education and excelled in her public schooling. She advanced in academics and was well read. She accelerated a few grades in school so that she could help translate English and run the Family grocery store for her parents. When her younger brother's Eli and Henry came along she was the caregiver for them too. Rose's father died suddenly of a heart ailment when she was around ten years old. When rose was around 18 years old her mother was hit by an automobile and the broken hip resulted in her Mom contracting pneumonia and death. Older sister Becky married Phil Weiss and the family all lived with Phil and Becky. Rose was working to support the family when WWII broke out. She got secretarial jobs with the US Army at Aberdeen and Edgewood Arsenals. She helped raise her younger brothers as best she could. When her nephew Stanley was born she also helped raise him. After WWII Rose dated Frank Krastman who she fell in love with and married in 1952. Rose became housewife and mother in 1953. Philip was born in 1953 and Donald in 1955. Rose decided that she wanted to earn income and use her professional skills outside the home in 1961 so she took the federal and state civil service exams. Her verbal and writing skills got her a job as the secretary to Dr. Watson ( Director of the Baltimore Zoo). Rose's older sister, Becky, got a job as the chief accountant/auditor for the City of Baltimore Public Works Dept. Becky reported directly to the City Comptroller. When Dr. Watson left as director of the Baltimore Zoo, Rose got a job as a clerk with the Maryland State Health Department at its headquarters in Baltimore City. She worked for the director. A few years later she got the opportunity to work closer to home as the school secretary/clerk at Pimlico Elementary School. Rose worked the next twenty years for the Baltimore City Public School System at that school and she is remembered fondly by many students, staff, principals, co-workers, and parents for her many contributions. A wonderful retirement party was attended by two hundred people to celebrate Rose's contributions to the School. Frank, Phil, and Donald prospered during those years too and Rose saw the marriages of both her sons as well as the birth of her grand-daughter Marcie Chana. Rose took care of husband Frank during his and her both having heart ailments in 1984. In 1986 she lost her first and only true love husband Frank Krastman. He died in her arms of a heart attack and stoke. Rose had been taking care of (off and on of) grand-daughter Marcie since her birth in 1980. Rose tried to instill many good traits in Marcie by her direct example. Marcie loved playing with her Grandmother more as a playmate than a parent. Rose tried to teach Marcie traits such as responsibility and the need to exercise to develop her physical capacities, (walking). Rose suffered the loss of husband Frank. A year after his death 1987, Rose fell ill with failing heart blood circulation. She had a neighbor take her to the hospital where she died for 15 minutes during a test. Son Philip retrieved her from that hospital and got her admitted to Washington Hospital Center where she underwent Open Heart Surgery with wonderful results. Rose then outlived her siblings who also died of heart and stroke ailments. Rose got to meet many long lost relatives these past few years over connections via the Internet and WWW. Rose volunteered to do tasks at many VA and MD Senior Centers, volunteer organizations, she gave blood many times, taught emigrants English, worked to staff Washington DC based folk festival activities, was active in folk dance groups, and continued her intellectual pursuits. Rose enjoyed her participation in the Northern VA Ethical Society as a friend and felt like minded in the societies beliefs. Rose loved her close relationship with Glenda Kirkman and all of Glenda's relatives. Rose traveled much in her adult life after husband Frank died. She had traveled with Donald, Philip, and the Fairfax City Seniors to Israel, the Caribbean, Canada, and all over the Eastern US. Her declining health did not permit her to visit some of the places that she would have liked to. She was dismayed at the current state of bloodshed in Israel and she predicted that the conflicts there would only get worse to where she did not want to think about it during her last day. As Marcie entered puberty in 1994, Marcie severed relationships with her father and grandmother's families. Rose lamented the death to cancer of Donald's wife Sheila Lefkowitz Krastman in 1993. In 1996 Rose's nephew Dr. Stanley Weiss was struck by a speeding car as he was crossing the street and Rose spent many months watching over her nephew in the trauma unit till Stanley recovered as much as he could. Rose visited Stanley as much as she is able too and she requested that people continue kind deeds to her nephew Stanley. Son Donald met and married his second wife Debbie in 1995 and they have had two boys and a daughter. Grandchildren Frank, Robert, and Sara were great joys in Rose's life. Rose only briefly met grand-daughter Sara and older brother Robert, but she did get to know and love the oldest boy Frank who is now six years of age. Frank was quite hurt that his mother would not permit him to pay his last goodbyes to his very much loved grandmother. Rose lamented that she would not have the strength and time to visit with her grandchildren before her leaving us. Rose knew that her time was up the night before and she said her goodbyes to Philip and Glenda in Rose's usual grace and forgiving directness. Rose was strong and in control of her feelings and body till the end which she wished to be the beginning for all of those people who she loved and leaves behind. Philip Krastman krastman@patriot.net	Millner, Rose Molie (I3528)
5	1947 April or May Luba husband and child leave Bielawa by train to Paris for 6 months. Then across channel by boat to London overnight, then by Queen Mary to NYC. U.S.A. 1/17/1948 They arrive New York met by Luba's uncle Israel Legum, then to Baltimore x 2 weeks, then Annapolis 7 months, finally to Baltimore. 1963 Trip to South Africa for family reunion and Israel. 1948 to Present Baltimore.	Mann, Luba Dvorah (I2539)
6	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mann, Barry (I2528)
7	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Krikst, Trevor (I277)
8	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Krikst, David (I276)
9	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Krikst, Kevin (I278)
10	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Jacobson, Beryl (I3038)
11	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Gaffen, Avraham Tzvi (I4563)
12	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Jonathan Suskin / Helene Faye Traub (F12)
13	A close friend of Princess Diana. "Just before her final vacation with Dodi al Fayed in Sardinia, Diana spent five days sailing the Greek islands with close friend Rosa Monckton, president of Tiffany and Co." "Monckton said Diana talked a lot about involving herself with more children's charities. The princess was godmother to Monckton's 2-year-old daughter, Domenica, who has Down's syndrome." Source - EDITH M. LEDERER, The Associated Press 1997	Monckton, Rosamond Mary (I2631)
14	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Taylor, Mark Levesque (I2015)
15	After his wife Sarah died, he went to Boston to court Blume Pearlson, but nothing came of it.	Ashman, Charles (I1922)
16	Air Coporal Isaac Goldberg (1 February 1925 Siauliai, Lithuania - 16 July 2000 Johannesburg, South Africa) service number 338100V South African Air Force, was the son of Reverend Hirsch Mordechai Goldberg (1900-1967) and Nechama Sonia Goldberg born Vilinov (1900- 1983) of Uitenhage. He was educated at Muir College, Uitenhage. As soon as he finished school, he volunteered with the Union Defence Force. On the 16 April 1942 he signed an attestation in Port Elizabeth. He was assigned to the posting of an air mechanic in the South African Air Force and was sent to 100 Air School, Voortrekkerhoogte for basic training. He then was transferred to 71 Air School, Milner Park Johannesburg for basic workshop /operator training on the 1 July 1942. On the 1 October 1942 he was sent to 64 Air School, Tempe Bloemfontein for training as a wireless operator. In June 1943 he was posted to Wireless Workshops, Waterkloof Pretoria. At the beginning of January 1944 he was posted to 21 Air School, Kimberley to the Mobile Air Force. He was promoted from Air Mechanic to Temporary Air Corporal in that month. He was sent from the SAAF Advanced Training Camp to 7 Wing South African Air Force and saw service in Egypt (January -February 1944) and then in Italy from February 1944 to June 1945. He was a member of a rugby team which included other personnel of the 7 Wing SAAF. A photograph taken in April 1944 included Colonel Douglas Haig Loftus (1917-1991) D.S.O. D.F.C., and Colonel Andrew Christian Bosman (1917-1947) D.F.C. No. 7 Wing was part of the Desert Air Force (DAF), an Allied tactical air force made up of squadrons from the Royal Air Force (RAF), the South African Air Force (SAAF), the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF), the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) and other Allied air forces. On the 28 th May 1945 the Desert Air Force fly past took place from Campoformido Airfield, Italy and included No. 7 Wing. Air Corporal Goldberg returned to South Africa and in October 1945 he was assigned from Mobile Air Force Depot, Pretoria to 7 Air Depot SAAF. He was discharged on the 31 January 1946. He received the awards of the 1939-1945 Star, Italy Star, The War Medal 1939-1945 and Africa Service Medal. Following his discharge he was a student at Rhodes University, Grahamstown. Many years later, he related his war time experience to his son in an email. ‘Please note that the army and air force were integral parts of the SA forces, and that one could be transferred from one to the other as the need arose or if men had had special training in a particular field. There was little difference in those days, quite unlike the forces of other countries, or even as it exists today. I originally joined the air force as an air gunner,and underwent quite a bit of training until it was discovered, by means of a 'flying medical' that I was shortsighted in my left eye. I and two others were taken off the course, and transferred to other units of our choice. I went to the signals section of the army and completed the course with honours. I was then chosen to do specialised signals training, which I also completed with honours. The rest of my company then went to Egypt, but I had to remain, very reluctantly, for more specialised training. Eventually I was sent to the desert 'up north' and rejoined my unit, with which I remained for some time, until the N. African campaign came to an end. In Italy, I was re-transferred to the air force once again, and spent a long period of time with a special unit, Ground-Air liaison. Our job was to pinpoint targets for Spitfire and Hurricane fighters carrying 500 lb bombs. We would be very well camouflaged and pinpointed gun flashes and troop and tank movements, which I would transmit to flight leaders as they came over. As you may well imagine, we had a font-line view of the war! My radio callsign was Bucksot, and I worked on 9 different channels. No.2 channel was our own, i.e. British tanks deployed in the area. We had a different colour flare for each day of the week, and I would ask their commanders to send up the colour flare of the day so that we could identify them, and so not send in the planes to bomb and strafe them.’ He married Jenny Flax (1927-1993) on the 14 February 1948 in Johannesburg and they had three children. Sources: 1. Personal correspondence Edmund Goldberg, son and Doreen Traub, daughter. 2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_Commonwealth_Air_Training_Plan_facilities_i n_South_Africa 3. Colonel Douglas Haig Loftus (1917-1991) D.S.O. D.F.C. was appointed Wing Leader of 7 SAAF Wing in August 1942. He was awarded a DSO in June 1943. In April 1944 he returned to South Africa as OC of 11 OTU Squadron SAAF. 4. Colonel Andrew Christian Bosman (1917-1947) D.F.C. was responsible for flight operations of Air Wing 7 / SAAF from January 1944. He remained in that position until in October 1944 when it completed its second round crowned by the award of the DSO in recognition of his leadership skills. In July 1945, he was promoted to Colonel and took effective command of Wing 7 / SAAF. Here are a couple of excerpts from my late Dad's unpublished book "OF MINES and MEN" by Dr. Isaac Goldberg: Another reason for moving to Rhodesia lay with my friendship with Ian Smith, later to become Prime Minister of that country. We first met at Rhodes University after the war, and immediately became good friends, principally because we were able to share war-time experiences and also that we enjoyed playing rugby. He soon became a force to be reckoned with as Chairman of the Student’s Representative Council. At that time, he asked me to stand for election as a member of the Council, and I accepted. However, I later withdrew when we heard that my chief opponent in the elections was falsely telling students that he had been wounded during the war (he walked with a limp). When confronted by me, he admitted that he was lying, and that he had had an accident of some sort. Ian then asked me to stand unopposed, but I did not wish to cause my opponent any further embarrassment.and, accordingly, stood down. We developed a mutual trust and understanding which holds true to this day. Strangely, years later when he was Prime Minister, he asked me to stand as a Member of Parliament, representing a constituency in the Bulawayo area. I again declined, telling him that I was not a “political animal”, that is, that I had no desire to be heckled at at political meetings! In 1948, after the general election in South Africa, I had no knowledge of Ian Smith’s political affiliations, neither did I care. I regarded him simply as a friend, whom I would like to meet again, in a land where no laws existed to separate its inhabitants on race and colour, and where no hatred existed based on the colour of a man’s skin or his religion or any other matter that did not provide for a happy life. It was also at about this time that I visited Ian Smith on his farm near Selukwe. He was genuinely overjoyed at seeing me, and Jenny and I spent a few happy hours reminiscing about life at Rhodes University and the war-time days. He and his wife, Janet, showered us with their hospitality. Here are some unedited excerpts from an audio interview that I did with my Dad in August of 1992: I first met Ian Smith at university, Rhodes University in 1946. We both came there as ex-servicemen. I had never met him before. Never seen or heard of him before but we became friendly. To start off with we both had similar sort of experiences to some extent and we both liked one another. We became very good friends, and are still good friends to this day. He was a very forthright person. Assertive. Doing a B.Comm. I was doing science so the B.Comm. people had a lot of time on their hands and he took over the Student Representative Council and became head of the council, I think a Chairman or President. I can’t remember the title and when the next elections came up I was asked by him to stand as a candidate for the council. At first I was rather reluctant to do this but he insisted and I said okay, I'll stand. My opponent, the name of him I cannot recall. It doesn't really matter, walked around with a limp, a distinct limp and he was going around telling all the students, particularly the first year students, Inks as we called them¸ that he had been wounded during the war as a soldier and Ian Smith doubted this. All of us doubted this. He didn't look like that sort of a person who had been in a war at all so Ian Smith then asked me to confront him openly. Where were you wounded? What forces were you in? And I got a hold of him with another guy and as a witness so to speak and asked him where were you wounded because you are going around telling everybody you were wounded and he then admitted that he hadn't been wounded and he hadn't even been in the war but had some accident as a youngster which brought about this limp. I told Ian Smith that this was a total lie. I mean this man is trying to get in fraudulently so he was asked to withdraw and it became a very serious matter at Rhodes. It was reported to the Senate that this chap was telling lies trying to come in on as a representative for council, Student Council and in the end he was asked to leave the residence and moved into town. Ian Smith asked me to come in unopposed because this man had now been forced to withdraw and I said no. I didn't want to come in under those circumstances. If we are going to have an election let’s have an election. I'll win or I'll lose but I don’t want to come in that way. I felt that I wasn't in a position to take over in these circumstances. To tell the truth I wasn't too keen to be on the council anyway. I didn't have the time for this type of thing. Attending meetings and talking about political jargon to do with the Senate. I wasn't keen to do this so I withdrew but we remained friends and we played rugby together until I was hurt. I withdrew from rugby. I started refereeing. Ian Smith was quite a good rugby player in his day. Pretty hard, tough character. He played as a loose forward, I think as a flank. He was a pretty good player and we remained friends until we departed at Rhodes. He got his B.Comm degree and I got my degree and I always felt that I would like to meet him again and he often said to me look when you come to Rhodesia you come and look me up at and so I always had it in the back of my mind. I must look up Ian Smith again. Little did I realize that he was going to become a very important and famous person in Rhodesia. I don’t think he himself knew that and had no such idea or intentions. When we came back to Rhodesia or rather when we went to live in Rhodesia I made a point of contacting him in Selukwe. He was still, I think he was just becoming an M.P. then. He stood for parliament and got in for Selukwe and of course subsequently became Prime Minister. We had a number of meetings together when he was Prime Minister. I was living in Bulawayo. He used to meet me from time to time, whenever he came through to Bulawayo.He wanted me to run for parliament in Bulawayo. I think it was Bulawayo East Constituency. He said to me you'll walk it. You don’t have to do anything. We’re going to get 100% vote there. I said no. I‘m not a political man. I’m not that sort of person. I’m not a political animal. He said are you sure? I said yes. He said look. You are so well known in Bulawayo. People stop you in the streets. They see you on television. You've given hundreds of talks and so on. He said you are well known. You are a personality in Bulawayo. So please stand. I said no I’m not standing for office and that was the end of that story. But we kept in close touch in Salisbury. He invited us over for dinner there and we had such a good time. We had a few dinners there. My wife and I were often invited to his house for dinner, particularly in Salisbury. We spent many hours there, chatting to him and many of his ministers, whom I knew on a first-name basis. I also met quite a few of the generals and people in the army and so on. Sunday afternoon teas on the lawns of his house and Ian Smith used to come out with his dogs, barefoot and shorts and he was most informal. I was never formal with Ian Smith. He didn't care much for formality and we were really open with one another and we had long discussions subsequently when UDI was declared. We didn't always agree with one another. I didn't always agree with his views and told him so and he wasn't annoyed with me, He was just trying to do the right thing for Rhodesia. I said you’re trying to keep it colonial and preserve the colonial system here. That’s all you’re really doing. The blacks outnumber us 20 to 1 approximately. What hope have we as white people to keep ourselves going. And he said no we will. We've been doing it for 70 years before. We have a wonderful life here. Life is pleasant and everyone is happy here. Those were his words. Everyone is happy. I said yeah but he’s got people from outside who are pushing him. I said it’s a question of time. He said no, you’re wrong. I said I understand what you’re getting at but you’re wrong in your assessment and we remained friends. I met most of the cabinet ministers. Life was different then, than in South Africa, where ministers and prime ministers were almost taboo. There you could meet and chat to a prime minister, any minister without much difficulty, if you knew him, of course.I called them by their first names as was customary in Rhodesia. It wasn't like South Africa or any other countries. It was very casual. Ian McLean, Ian Dillon. We called ourselves by our first names. On a first name basis. We all knew each other. After UDI sanctions were applied against Rhodesia. I played a small part in this, trying to get minerals sold, trying to break the deadlock between Rhodesia and Britain and the United Nations. As a matter of fact I was in Ian Smith’s office the day that Verwoerd was murdered. I was visiting him in his office and Ian McLean, the Minister of Health came running in and said to Ian Smith. I've got some bad news for you. He said what is it? Verwoerd has just been murdered. He said What? Get the cabinet together immediately in my office here. I sat there wondering should I attend the cabinet meeting or should I get out. So I said to Ian Smith I'd better move out I think. I very nearly attended a cabinet meeting. At his Muir College - Class of '41 reunion: Stan Vermaak, Tony Heugh, Bill McDonald, Malcolm Gillmer, Henry McCabe, Peter Oosthuizen,Paul McCabe, Issy Goldberg & Hubert Maasdorp. From the Muir College Magazines: Issy Goldberg obtained a Second Grade Senior Certificate Pass. (They did not record Matric. passes). "Who's Who in Std. X" - Born in Russia - Accomplishments: Impersonating, talking, piano. ISAAC GOLDBERG Collection Description Passenger Lists leaving UK 1890-1960 Collections from Australia & New Zealand, United Kingdom, Ireland, United States Country SOUTH AFRICA Title MAST Year 1928 Ship Name GLOUCESTER CASTLE Birth Year 1925 Age 3 Destination CAPE 29 year old Nechama Goldberg with her two children aged 5 and 3 on the 18th of April 1928 on the Gloucester Castle and bound for Beira, Mozambique.	Goldberg, Dr. Isaac (I5)
17	Alan Flax did his internship with him.	Smith, Dr. Mervyn (I2485)
18	An uncle by the name of Cohen helped with the immigration. Other family were Emma Feinberg and Annie Flax - half sisters. Annie Flax was married to a Sam Flax and they had a son Harold Flax. They settled in Cambridge, Ma and were involved in real estate there and established the Shul there.	Pearlson, Fanny Rose (I1762)
19	Ardeth Millner passed away Wednesday January 11 2006. The funeral service was held on Sunday, January 15 at 10 AM at Temple Isaiah, 55 Lincoln St., Lexington MA and Westview Cemetery in Lexington. The family sat shiva until 4PM Sunday, and also on Monday and Tuesday evening from 6 to 8PM at their home at 48 North St. Lexington, MA 02420.	Eisner, Ardeth Susan (I1002)
20	Arrived at Ellis Island, New York aboard the Rijndam (Ryndam) from Rotterdam on the 9th May 1907 with $15 in his pocket. From the 1921 Canada Census: Name: Simon Flax Gender: Male Marital Status: Single Age: 35 Birth Year: abt 1886 Birth Place: Russia Relation to Head of House: Head Father Birth Place: Russia Mother Birth Place: Russia Year of Immigration: 1910 Racial or Tribal Origin: Russian Province or Territory: Saskatchewan District: Prince Albert District Number: 223 Sub-District Number: 31 City, Town or Village: Willow Creek Section Number: NW5 Township Number: 48 Range Number: 16 Meridian Number: 2W Municipality: Willow Creek Occupation: Farmer Household Members: Name Age Simon Flax 35	Flax, Zalmon (I15)
21	Arrived in Baisogala, Lithuania between 1858 and 1866.	Goldberg, William Woolf (I688)
22	Arrived in Pittsburgh in 1895 Died at age 52	Mirvish, Reva (I2863)
23	Artist Teacher	Mirvish, Ethel (I2845)
24	At the end of the 19th century or at the beginning of the 20th century left for South Africa to solve the problem of bringing his family there.	Perelson, Leib (I2981)
25	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Millner, Alan Roy (I998)
26	Attorney in East London, South Africa	Kaplan, Thomas Harry (I3081)
27	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Barry Mann / Sheila Rybak (F952)
28	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mirvish, Sidney (I2789)
29	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Snoyman, Abigail Leah (I4747)
30	Burial Date : 24 Elul 5750 (14 September 1990) Synagogue : Arthurs Road H.C. Cemetery : Pinelands 2 Grave : WF 245	Toker, Robert Sam (I97)
31	Burial Date : 3 AdarII 5755 (5 March 1995) Tribe : Cohen Synagogue : Green & Sea Point H.C. Cemetery : Pinelands 2 Grave : WF 247	Katz, Phyllis (I98)
32	Burial plot at 24H7 in Gomley Chesed Cemetery in Portsmouth	Jacobson, Meyer H. (I3234)
33	Buried at Rodfe Zedek Cemetery - 6700 Bowleys Lane, Baltimore He was in hospital for the last 15 to 20 tears of his life after a hit and run accident. This left him with kinetic aphasia, loss of an arm, and loss of a leg above the knee. The hospital had custody of him and an independent state appointed attorney took over his property. He had been a math professor and had made a fortune on the stock market. All of his money was handed over for his medical care.	Weiss, Stanley Allen (I709)
34	Buried at Westpark Cemetery R642 Came to South Africa in the 1890's.	Mirvish, Zisla (I2861)
35	Buried at Westpark Cemetery S2599	Jacobson, Sally Sarah Rebecca Reva (I2865)
36	Buried at Westpark Cemetery, Johannesburg B829 Came to South Africa in the 1890's.	Mirvish, Golda (I2862)
37	Buried in Pinelands No. 1 Cemetery, Cape Town.	Harris, Hilda (I2788)
38	Buried in Pinelands No. 1 Cemetery, Cape Town.	Mirvish, Abraham Avraham (I2837)
39	Buried in Pinelands No. 1 Cemetery, Cape Town.	Abromovitz, Sonia (I2838)
40	Burned to death (Source: Adele Rubin)	Mirvish, Unknown (I2823)
41	Burned to death (Source: Adele Rubin)	Mirvish, Unknown (I2824)
42	Burned to death (Source: Adele Rubin)	Mirvish, Unknown (I2825)
43	Came from the Ukraine with 3 other brothers, two of whom became very rich. Jacob managed to keep his family together with a lot of hard work and help from Eva's sisters, from welfare, and a very few dollars each month from his rich brothers.	Harpel, Jacob (I1847)
44	Cape Town - A gay man from Sea Point was reportedly killed over the weekend after he went on a date with someone he had met over the internet. The body of Graham Flax, 65, was found under a duvet in the corridor outside his flat in the Costa Bravo apartment building, reported Die Burger. His friend, Atol McLaggan, said Flax had gone to meet someone, but wasn't sure if it was a friend or a date. He added that Flax often went on internet dates. A police spokesperson said Flax had suffered a hard knock to the head. Screams “Residents of the building heard how he screamed: ‘Let me go! Let me go!" at about 02:40 on Saturday morning," said Captain Frederick van Wyk. A laptop and cellphone had been stolen from the flat, which was not locked. Police said the murder could not be linked to the murders of eight other gay men in Gauteng, but said there were similarities in the cases. A man had apparently handed himself over in connection with Flax’s murder and was still to appear in court. McLaggan said Flax was a soft target. "He had poor vision and he was one of those men who grew up in a community where homosexuality was suppressed. I think it often appears as though older men have money." Flax was retired and worked as a volunteer at the Jacob Gitlin library. He had moved down to Cape Town from Johannesburg over year ago. “I can understand that the kind of dates that Graham went on made him vulnerable to robbery. But to be attacked with so much violence, that I don’t understand,” said McLaggan.	Flax, Graham (I396)
45	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Aronson, Raymond (I2813)
46	Chayale and Tania, in another section of the Studthof Concentration Camp, were digging trenches for the Germans in order to stop slow the advance of the Russian forces. In the process, Chayale was beaten on the head with a rifle butt as the Gemans wanted her to work more rapidly. She died almost immediately! National Museum Stutthof in Sztutowo records that in documentary materials from this museum there are datas about following person (former prisoner of Stutthof): - Glick Chaje born 25.05.1927 provided to KL Stutthof by Sipo Kowno (name of the city). Her number was 53 709.	Glick, Chaya (I734)
47	Committed suicide on his 70th birthday. In 1921 he went to France to get his brother's (John Jacob Rome) body from the American Cemetery in France and for it to be reburied in the U.S. There was a full military funeral in Pittsburgh. Peter also fought in WWI and also in the American/Mexican War in 1916 "chasing the bandit Pancho Villa".	Rome, Peter (I3019)
48	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Graham Flax / Daphne Gentin (F1376)
49	Date of Death: Saturday, April 17, 2021 Yahrzeit Day: 5 Iyar Date of Funeral: Monday, April 19, 2021 Memorial Service Location: Private Family Service Burial Service Location: Pardes Chaim Cemetery, Community section. It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Gertrude Jacobsohn on April 17, 2021 in Toronto, Canada. Gertie lived a long, full life and passed away peacefully at home in her 97th year. She was the devoted wife of Sam Jacobsohn z’l’, with whom she shared a 55 year adventure. Gertie bravely immigrated to Canada at the age of 85 to spend time with her Canadian family. She will be dearly missed and forever remembered by her children, Sharron (Norman), Michael z’l’ (Gail), Brian (Lynne z’l’) (Glynne), Clive (Lauren); by her grandchildren Lindsay (Michael), Hayley, Benjamin (Andrea), Jadene, Ricky, Calia (Robbie), Joshua (Alexis), Saul (Sasha), Samantha and Zachary; by her great grandchildren, Adrianna, Joey, Mila, Jayden, Nicolas and Georgina; and by her many relatives and friends with whom, even at a ripe old age, she maintained close contact.	Liebman, Gertie (I4263)
50	David S. Grand Sales Engineer Citrix Systems, Inc. 8890 McGaw Road Columbia, MD 21045 p 410.423.4805 c 410.961.7411 f 410.715.6835 David.Grand@citrix.com http://www.citrix.com	Grand, David (I1288)

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