Father* | Louis Jaffer (1892-1931) |
Mother* | Celia Bassevitch (1894-1992) |
Son* | Lincoln Pain |
Son* | Duncan Wyckeham Pain |
Son* | Lewis Randall Pain |
Relationships | 5th cousin of Robert Cooper Jacobs 5th cousin 3 times removed of Ellen Jane Bass 5th cousin 4 times removed of Charles Bassey 5th cousin 2 times removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Judka Bassevitch Descendancy Chart |
Name | Frances Erna Jaffer was also known as Frances Erna Linenthal.1,2 | |
Married | She was also known as Frances Erna Pain.3 | |
1921 | Birth | She was born on 13 March 1921 in Hartford, Connecticut.4,5 |
1930 | Residence (family) | She lived with Louis Jaffer and Celia Bassevitch at 46 Whitten Road in West Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut in 1930.6,7 |
1931 | Death | Frances Erna Jaffer was bereaved by the death of Louis Jaffer on 3 November 1931 in West Hartford, Connecticut.8,9 |
1933 | Psgr List | As a child, Frances Erna Jaffer traveled with Celia Bassevitch to Los Angeles, California, aboard the SS Santa Paula, arriving on 23 March 1933.7 |
1942 | Marr-Partners | Frances Erna Jaffer married Rodney Hamish Hope Pain on 22 March 1942 in California.3 |
1946 | Birth of Child | Her son, Lincoln Pain, was born in 1946. |
1947 | Birth of Child | Her son, Duncan Wyckeham Pain, was born on 30 June 1947 in Alameda County, California. |
1952 | Birth of Child | Her son, Lewis Randall Pain, was born on 18 June 1952 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California. |
1959 | Marr-Partners | She married Mark Linenthal, Jr., on 22 October 1959.1,2 |
1992 | Death of Parent | Her mother, Celia Bassevitch, died on 23 May 1992 in San Mateo County, California. |
1999 | Death | Frances Erna Jaffer died on 20 January 1999 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.4 |
1999 | Obituary | Her obituary appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle on 30 January 1999 in San Francisco. A private memorial will be held for poet Frances Jaffer, who died January 20 at her San Francisco home after a long illness. She was 78. Ms. Jaffer was born in Hartford, CT., and graduated from Castilleja School and Stanford University. Her published works include "Any Time Now" (1979), "She Talks to Herself in the Language of an Educated Woman" (1981), and "Alternate Endings" (1985). A Chronicle review of the latter volume described her as "one of a number of feminist poets whose questions about language remain largely unanswered but rigorously investigated." She served as an editor of HOWever, a major journal of innovative women's writing. She was especially interested in the work of such female poets as HD and Marianne Moore. She is survived by her husband, poet Mark Linenthal, the former director of the Poetry Center at San Francisco State University. She is also survived by her three sons, Lincoln Pain of Richmond, Duncan Pain of Tennessee, and Louis Pain of Portland, Ore.; her stepson, Peter Linenthal of San Francisco; and her granddaughter, Celeste Amara Pain. Memorial contributions are requested for a poetry prize in her name to be awarded by the Poetry Center at San Francisco State, 1600 Holloway Ave., San Francisco, CA. 94132. Edition: FINAL. Page: A19.5 |
2003 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, Rodney Hamish Hope Pain, died on 27 December 2003 in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada. |
2010 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, Mark Linenthal, Jr., died on 4 September 2010 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California. |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Charts and other references | Judka Bassevitch Descendancy Chart |
1921 | Birth | Mark Linenthal, Jr., was born on 12 November 1921 in Boston, Massachusetts.1 |
1959 | Marr-Partners | He married Frances Erna Jaffer on 22 October 1959.2,3 |
1999 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Frances Erna Jaffer, died on 20 January 1999 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California. |
2010 | Death | He died on 4 September 2010 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.1 |
2012 | Obituary | His obituary appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle on 12 September 2012 in San Francisco. Mark Linenthal's bad luck was to be shot down over Germany on his first mission during World War II. His good luck was to be sent to a POW camp with an excellent library of American and English literature in paperback. By the time he came out, he'd read every book there and knew his life's direction. He came to Stanford University, where he earned his doctorate in English, then got hired to teach freshman composition at what was then called San Francisco State College. That was the start of 38 years on the faculty as a professor of English and creative writing. Mr. Linenthal died last Saturday after a long illness in his adopted hometown of San Francisco. He was 88. "He was a liberal. He was good. He had good vibes," said Beat poet Michael McClure. Mark Linenthal Jr., was born in Boston on Nov. 12, 1921. He attended Harvard, where he was a classmate and friend of Norman Mailer. Mr. Linenthal had been drafted, and after earning his bachelor's degree in political science, he joined the Army Air Forces. He was navigator on a B-24 Liberator, known as the "flying boxcar," when it was shot down Sept. 22, 1944, on its way back from bombing an aircraft factory in Munich. He parachuted into a field and was taken to Stalag Luft I, where he remained until the camp was liberated by the Russians. Upon his return from the war, Mr. Linenthal married Alice Adams, a Radcliffe student whom he'd met on a double date. In San Francisco, where they settled, the Linenthals became part of a burgeoning literary scene. Adams went on to become well known for her collections of short stories and novels, most prominently "Superior Women" and "After the War." Mr. Linenthal's genre became poetry. "Mark was an excellent poet, but he wasn't flashy," said poet and colleague Kathleen Fraser. "He was a quietly developing poet." He joined the faculty at S.F. State in 1954, the year the Poetry Center and American Poetry Archives at the college was founded. He served as its director from 1966 to 1972. "Mark was the director during a period when there was a lot of turmoil at San Francisco State," said Steve Dickison, director of the Poetry Center. "He supported student rights and had a big influence on the younger people." Mr. Linenthal testified on behalf of Allen Ginsberg during his obscenity trial after publication of "Howl." "He used to say that 'Howl' changed the expectations of what a poem could be," said Peter Linenthal, only child of Mr. Linenthal and Adams, who were divorced in the late 1950s. Not long after, Mr. Linenthal married one of his students, Frances Pain, who became a feminist scholar and poet who published under the name Frances Jaffer. In a videotaped oral history made when Mr. Linenthal was 80, he said, "I was a spectacular teacher. I had a captive audience and I turned them into my community. I always told my students, 'You don't have to believe what I'm saying, but you have to take it seriously.' " Inspired by jazz saxophonist Lester Young, Mr. Linenthal took up the instrument at age 52 and would play at his parties. He also loved guns and hunting for ducks and deer. He published two books of poetry, "Growing Light," published in 1979, and "The Man I Am Watching," published in 1987. Pain, Mr. Linenthal's wife of nearly 40 years, died in 1998. Survivors include his son Peter of San Francisco; and stepsons Lincoln Pain, Duncan Pain of Los Angeles, and Louis Pain of Vancouver, Wash. A celebration of Mr. Linenthal's life is planned for January. Donations may be made to the Poetry Center at San Francisco State, 1600 Holloway Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132, or the magazine Poetry Flash in Berkeley. Author: Sam Whiting.1 |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Nachum Dov Mercer (about 1888-about 1943) |
Mother* | Etta Mirla Fierman (1886-1942) |
Relationships | 2nd cousin of Linda Lax |
After 1935 | Death | --?-- Mercer died after 1935 in Russia.1 |
1942 | Death of Parent | His mother, Etta Mirla Fierman, died in 1942 in Russia. |
About 1943 | Death of Parent | His father, Nachum Dov Mercer, died about 1943 in Russia. |
Last Edited | 2 November 2023 13:13:20 |
Father* | Pinkas Rosenfeld |
Mother* | Kate Walzer |
Daughter* | Rose Rosenfeld (1896-1980) |
Daughter* | Jessie Rosenfeld + (1899-2003) |
1869 | Birth | Morris Rosenfeld was born on 2 May 1869 in Mogilev-Podolski, Ukraine.1,2 |
1886 | Immigration | He migrated in New York City in 1886.1 |
1895 | Marr-Partners | He married Ray Gillman on 2 June 1895 in New York City.3,4 |
1896 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Rose Rosenfeld, was born in March 1896 in New York City. |
1899 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Jessie Rosenfeld, was born on 2 February 1899 in New York City. |
1900 | Residence (family) | He and Ray Gillman lived at 314 Madison Street in New York City on 4 June 1900.1 |
About 1952 | Death | He died about 12 November 1952 in Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut.2 |
1959 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Ray Gillman, died on 16 January 1959 in Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut. |
Last Edited | 3 April 2023 05:56:11 |
Father* | Isaiah Isaac Gillman (about 1840-1911) |
Mother* | Fannie Grabov |
Daughter* | Rose Rosenfeld (1896-1980) |
Daughter* | Jessie Rosenfeld + (1899-2003) |
Name | Ray Gillman was also known as Ray Rosenfeld.1 | |
1874 | Birth | She was born in March 1874 in Russia.2 |
1890 | Immigration | She migrated in New York City in 1890.2 |
1895 | Marr-Partners | She married Morris Rosenfeld on 2 June 1895 in New York City.1,3 |
1896 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Rose Rosenfeld, was born in March 1896 in New York City. |
1899 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Jessie Rosenfeld, was born on 2 February 1899 in New York City. |
1900 | Residence (family) | Morris Rosenfeld and Ray Gillman lived at 314 Madison Street in New York City on 4 June 1900.2 |
1911 | Death of Parent | Her father, Isaiah Isaac Gillman, died on 10 April 1911 in Manhattan, New York. |
About 1952 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, Morris Rosenfeld, died about 12 November 1952 in Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut. |
1959 | Death | She died on 16 January 1959 in Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut.4 |
Last Edited | 3 April 2023 05:56:11 |
Daughter* | Frances Erna Jaffer + (1921-1999) |
Charts and other references | Judka Bassevitch Descendancy Chart |
1892 | Birth | Louis Jaffer was born on 2 May 1892.1,2 |
1919 | Marr-Partners | He married Celia Bassevitch in 1919.3 |
1919 | Association | He was associated with Congregation B'nai Israel in Hartford, Connecticut in 1919 and was listed as a member of the Board of Trustees.4 |
1921 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Frances Erna Jaffer, was born on 13 March 1921 in Hartford, Connecticut. |
1930 | Occupation | In 1930 Louis Jaffer was a structural steel engineer; he was probably employed in Isadore Bassevitch's firm in Hartford, Connecticut.3 |
1930 | Residence (family) | He and Celia Bassevitch lived at 46 Whitten Road in West Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut in 1930.3,5 |
1931 | Death | He died of heart failure on 3 November 1931 at 46 Whetten Road in West Hartford, Connecticut.1,6 |
About 1931 | Burial | He was buried about 4 November 1931 in Emanuel Synagogue Cemetery in Wethersfield, Hartford County, Connecticut. burial plot Q32.2 |
1992 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Celia Bassevitch, died on 23 May 1992 in San Mateo County, California. |
Last Edited | 22 September 2024 11:13:06 |
Father* | John Harrison Rodney Pain (1884-1966) |
Mother* | Beatrix Mary Minchin (1884-1973) |
Son* | Lincoln Pain |
Son* | Duncan Wyckeham Pain |
Son* | Lewis Randall Pain |
Charts and other references | Judka Bassevitch Descendancy Chart |
1917 | Birth | Rodney Hamish Hope Pain was born on 14 April 1917 in Edinburgh, Scotland.1,2 |
1929 | Immigration | He migrated in Quebec, Canada, on 31 May 1929 together with Beatrix Mary Minchin.2 |
1942 | Marr-Partners | He married Frances Erna Jaffer on 22 March 1942 in California.3 |
1946 | Birth of Child | His son, Lincoln Pain, was born in 1946. |
1947 | Birth of Child | His son, Duncan Wyckeham Pain, was born on 30 June 1947 in Alameda County, California. |
1952 | Birth of Child | His son, Lewis Randall Pain, was born on 18 June 1952 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California. |
1966 | Death of Parent | His father, John Harrison Rodney Pain, died on 15 March 1966 in San Diego, San Diego County, California. |
1973 | Death of Parent | His mother, Beatrix Mary Minchin, died on 29 August 1973 in San Diego, San Diego County, California. |
1999 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Frances Erna Jaffer, died on 20 January 1999 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California. |
2003 | Death | Rodney Hamish Hope Pain died on 27 December 2003 in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada. Parkinson's Disease.1,4 |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Daughter* | Jacqueline Mary Pain (1910-1987) |
Son* | Rodney Hamish Hope Pain + (1917-2003) |
Son* | David Holland Rose Pain (1922-2019) |
Occupation | John Harrison Rodney Pain was a car body designer. | |
1884 | Birth | He was born on 10 September 1884 in Frimley, Surrey, England.1,2,3 |
1884 | Christening | He was christened on 30 November 1884 in Frimley, Surrey, England.4 |
1909 | Marr-Partners | He married Beatrix Mary Minchin on 21 January 1909 in Lewisham, England.5 |
1910 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Jacqueline Mary Pain, was born in 1910 in Christchurch, England. |
1914 | Psgr List (fam) | On 20 March 1914 John Harrison Rodney Pain and Beatrix Mary Minchin were passengers en route to New York.6 |
1917 | Birth of Child | His son, Rodney Hamish Hope Pain, was born on 14 April 1917 in Edinburgh, Scotland. |
1922 | Birth of Child | His son, David Holland Rose Pain, was born on 31 July 1922 in Taplow, England. |
1950 | Residence (family) | John Harrison Rodney Pain and Beatrix Mary Minchin lived at 1934 Cable Street in San Diego, California on 7 April 1950.7 |
1966 | Death | He died on 15 March 1966 in San Diego, San Diego County, California.3 |
1973 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Beatrix Mary Minchin, died on 29 August 1973 in San Diego, San Diego County, California. |
Last Edited | 23 February 2023 09:37:51 |
Daughter* | Jacqueline Mary Pain (1910-1987) |
Son* | Rodney Hamish Hope Pain + (1917-2003) |
Son* | David Holland Rose Pain (1922-2019) |
Name | Beatrix Mary Minchin was also known as Beatrix Mary Pain.1 | |
1884 | Birth | She was born in 1884 in London, England.2,3 |
1909 | Marr-Partners | She married John Harrison Rodney Pain on 21 January 1909 in Lewisham, England.1 |
1910 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Jacqueline Mary Pain, was born in 1910 in Christchurch, England. |
1914 | Psgr List (fam) | On 20 March 1914 John Harrison Rodney Pain and Beatrix Mary Minchin were passengers en route to New York.4 |
1917 | Birth of Child | Her son, Rodney Hamish Hope Pain, was born on 14 April 1917 in Edinburgh, Scotland. |
1922 | Birth of Child | Her son, David Holland Rose Pain, was born on 31 July 1922 in Taplow, England. |
1929 | Immigration | She migrated to Quebec, Canada, on 31 May 1929 together with Rodney Hamish Hope Pain.5 |
1950 | Residence (family) | John Harrison Rodney Pain and she lived at 1934 Cable Street in San Diego, California on 7 April 1950.6 |
1966 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, John Harrison Rodney Pain, died on 15 March 1966 in San Diego, San Diego County, California. |
1973 | Death | She died on 29 August 1973 in San Diego, San Diego County, California.7 |
Last Edited | 23 February 2023 09:37:51 |
Father* | Rodney Hamish Hope Pain (1917-2003) |
Mother* | Frances Erna Jaffer (1921-1999) |
Relationships | 5th cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs 6th cousin 2 times removed of Ellen Jane Bass 6th cousin 3 times removed of Charles Bassey 6th cousin 1 time removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Judka Bassevitch Descendancy Chart |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Rodney Hamish Hope Pain (1917-2003) |
Mother* | Frances Erna Jaffer (1921-1999) |
Relationships | 5th cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs 6th cousin 2 times removed of Ellen Jane Bass 6th cousin 3 times removed of Charles Bassey 6th cousin 1 time removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Judka Bassevitch Descendancy Chart |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Rodney Hamish Hope Pain (1917-2003) |
Mother* | Frances Erna Jaffer (1921-1999) |
Relationships | 5th cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs 6th cousin 2 times removed of Ellen Jane Bass 6th cousin 3 times removed of Charles Bassey 6th cousin 1 time removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Judka Bassevitch Descendancy Chart |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Charts and other references | Judka Bassevitch Descendancy Chart |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | John Harrison Rodney Pain (1884-1966) |
Mother* | Beatrix Mary Minchin (1884-1973) |
Occupation | David Holland Rose Pain was an attorney. | |
1922 | Birth | He was born on 31 July 1922 in Taplow, England.2,3 |
1929 | Immigration | As children, David Holland Rose Pain and Jacqueline Mary Pain migrated with Rodney Hamish Hope Pain to Quebec, Canada, on 31 May 1929 together with Beatrix Mary Minchin.3 |
1950 | Residence (family) | As an adult child, David Holland Rose Pain lived with John Harrison Rodney Pain and Beatrix Mary Minchin at 1934 Cable Street in San Diego, California on 7 April 1950.4 |
1966 | Death of Parent | His father, John Harrison Rodney Pain, died on 15 March 1966 in San Diego, San Diego County, California. |
1973 | Death of Parent | His mother, Beatrix Mary Minchin, died on 29 August 1973 in San Diego, San Diego County, California. |
2019 | Death | David Holland Rose Pain died on 14 February 2019 in San Diego County, California.1 |
Last Edited | 23 February 2023 09:37:51 |
Father* | John Harrison Rodney Pain (1884-1966) |
Mother* | Beatrix Mary Minchin (1884-1973) |
1910 | Birth | Jacqueline Mary Pain was born in 1910 in Christchurch, England.1 |
1914 | Psgr List (fam) | She traveled with John Harrison Rodney Pain and Beatrix Mary Minchin on 20 March 1914 in New York.2 |
1929 | Immigration | As children, David Holland Rose Pain and Jacqueline Mary Pain migrated with Rodney Hamish Hope Pain to Quebec, Canada, on 31 May 1929 together with Beatrix Mary Minchin.3 |
1966 | Death of Parent | Her father, John Harrison Rodney Pain, died on 15 March 1966 in San Diego, San Diego County, California. |
1973 | Death of Parent | Her mother, Beatrix Mary Minchin, died on 29 August 1973 in San Diego, San Diego County, California. |
1987 | Death | Jacqueline Mary Pain died on 22 September 1987 in San Diego, San Diego County, California.4 |
Last Edited | 23 February 2023 09:37:51 |
Father* | Frank Maroushek (1834-) |
Mother* | Anna Schraub (1834-) |
Daughter* | Irine Theresa Marshek (1900-1944) |
Son* | Archibald Franklin Marshek + (1902-1992) |
Daughter* | Helyn Alberta Marshek (1910-1998) |
1873 | Birth | Albert Louis Marshek was born on 15 July 1873 in Czechoslovakia.1,2,3 |
1880 | Immigration | He migrated in 1880.1 |
1900 | Marr-Partners | He married Helena Nagle on 27 February 1900 in Morrison County, Minnesota.4,5 |
1900 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Irine Theresa Marshek, was born on 1 September 1900 in Cass Lake, Cass County, Minnesota. |
1902 | Naturalization | He was naturalized in 1902.1 |
1902 | Birth of Child | His son, Archibald Franklin Marshek, was born on 15 February 1902 in Cass Lake, Cass County, Minnesota. |
1910 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Helyn Alberta Marshek, was born on 10 March 1910 in Cass Lake, Cass County, Minnesota. |
1920 | Occupation | In 1920 Albert Louis Marshek was a farmer in Cavalier, Pembina County, North Dakota.1 |
1920 | Residence (family) | He and Helena Nagle lived in Cavalier, Pembina County, North Dakota in January 1920.6 |
1937 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Helena Nagle, died on 13 January 1937. |
1944 | Death of Child | His daughter, Irine Theresa Marshek, died on 29 May 1944 in Edina, Minnesota. |
1957 | Death | He died on 12 September 1957 in Polk County, Minnesota.7 |
About 1957 | Burial | He was buried about 13 September 1957 in Saint Brigid of Ireland Catholic Cemetery in Cavalier, Pembina County, North Dakota.8 |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:34:39 |
Father* | Petrus Nagel (1846-1928) |
Mother* | Cecelia Kelzenberg (1852-1924) |
Daughter* | Irine Theresa Marshek (1900-1944) |
Son* | Archibald Franklin Marshek + (1902-1992) |
Daughter* | Helyn Alberta Marshek (1910-1998) |
Relationships | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Allison Harkless |
Name | Helena Nagle was also known as Helena Marshek.1 | |
1875 | Birth | She was born on 24 July 1875 in Jackson County, Michigan.1,2 |
1900 | Marr-Partners | She married Albert Louis Marshek on 27 February 1900 in Morrison County, Minnesota.3,4 |
1900 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Irine Theresa Marshek, was born on 1 September 1900 in Cass Lake, Cass County, Minnesota. |
1902 | Birth of Child | Her son, Archibald Franklin Marshek, was born on 15 February 1902 in Cass Lake, Cass County, Minnesota. |
1910 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Helyn Alberta Marshek, was born on 10 March 1910 in Cass Lake, Cass County, Minnesota. |
1920 | Residence (family) | Albert Louis Marshek and Helena Nagle lived in Cavalier, Pembina County, North Dakota in January 1920.5 |
1924 | Death of Parent | Her mother, Cecelia Kelzenberg, died on 2 October 1924 in Little Falls, Morrison County, Minnesota. |
1928 | Death of Parent | Her father, Petrus Nagel, died on 17 November 1928 in Morris, Stevens, Minnesota. |
1937 | Death | Helena Nagle died on 13 January 1937.2 |
About 1937 | Burial | She was buried about 14 January 1937 in St. Brigid of Ireland Catholic Cemetery in Cavalier, Pembina County, North Dakota.2 |
1957 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, Albert Louis Marshek, died on 12 September 1957 in Polk County, Minnesota. |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:34:39 |