Father* | Evart J. Jenks (1860-1924) |
Mother* | May Theresa Thompson (1858-1943) |
Daughter* | Janet Jean Jenks + (1926-2012) |
Son* | David Evart Jenks + (1935-1962) |
Relationships | Grandfather of Mollie Jenks Edson 8th cousin 4 times removed of Kate Elizabeth Murphy Ristow 3rd cousin 5 times removed of President John Adams 2nd great-grandfather of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark 5th cousin 2 times removed of Erik Anderson |
Charts and other references | Jenks Descendancy Chart |
1896 | Birth | Cecil Evart Jenks was born on 8 July 1896 in Scottville, Mason County, Michigan. His grandchildren called him "Bompo."1,2 |
1900 | Residence | He lived at 3109 Maple Street in Everett, Washington on 6 June 1900.2 |
1910 | Residence | He, as the child of Pearl May T. Jenks, resided with her in Odessa, Washington.3 |
1919 | Marr-Partners | He married Leona Holmes on 20 May 1919 in Spokane, Spokane County, Washington.4,5 |
1919 | Occupation | On 20 May 1919 Cecil Evart Jenks was a sold farm implements in Odessa, Washington.5,6 |
1919 | Residence (family) | He and Leona Holmes lived in Odessa, Washington in 1919.4 |
Occupation | From 1921 to 1962 Cecil Evart Jenks was a banker in Washington. he started in Davenport, Washington and ultimately became Senior Vice president of People's National Bank at its main office in Seattle.6 | |
1924 | Death of Parent | His father, Evart J. Jenks, died on 12 May 1924 in Spokane, Spokane County, Washington. |
1926 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Janet Jean Jenks, was born on 22 January 1926 in Spokane, Spokane County, Washington. |
1930 | Residence (family) | Cecil Evart Jenks and Leona Holmes lived at 6003 29th Avenue N.E. in Seattle, Washington on 26 April 1930.7 |
1935 | Birth of Child | His son, David Evart Jenks, was born on 18 June 1935 in Washington. |
1940 | Residence (family) | Cecil Evart Jenks and Leona Holmes lived at 901 Spruce Street in Hoquiam, Washington on 11 April 1940. with their children. |
1942 | Physical Description | In 1942 his draft board described him as height 6', weight 180, complexion light, eyes blue, hair brown, scar on right wrist.8 |
1942 | Residence (family) | He and Leona Holmes lived at 4305 East 38th in Seattle, Washington on 27 April 1942.8 |
1943 | Death | He was the informant for the death certificate of May Theresa Thompson in Spokane, Spokane County, Washington, on 16 July 1943.9,10 |
1950 | Residence (family) | He and Leona Holmes lived at 4305 East 38th St. in Seattle, Washington on 14 April 1950.11 |
1962 | Death of Child | His son, David Evart Jenks, died on 15 January 1962 in Seattle, Washington. |
1969 | Death | Cecil Evart Jenks died of heart attack on 17 December 1969 in Seattle.12,13,14 |
About 1969 | Burial | He was buried about 19 December 1969 in Acacia Memorial Park and Funeral Home in Lake Forest Park, King County, Washington. His grave is at Cascade Vista Plot 107, Sec. A.15 |
1991 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Leona Holmes, died on 22 March 1991 in Seattle, Washington. |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:30:36 |
Father* | Szmul Jankelewicz (1854-1933) |
Mother* | Frymeta Sadt (1857-1892) |
Son* | Irving Gerst (1912-1995) |
Son* | George Getzels + (1919-1997) |
Relationships | Grandaunt of Robert Cooper Jacobs Grandaunt of Eric Stephen Leber Grandaunt of Boris Leber 2nd great-grandaunt of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Jankelewicz Descendancy Chart |
Name | Szaindla Golda Jankelewicz was also known as Jenny Jankelewicz. | |
Immigrant | She was also known as Jennie Getzels. | |
1880 | Birth | She was born on 19 August 1880 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland.2 |
1892 | Death of Parent | Her mother, Frymeta Sadt, died on 20 August 1892 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1911 | Marr-Partners | Szaindla Golda Jankelewicz married Nathan Getzels in 1911.3,4 |
Note | Both of Szaindla's grandchildren knew her as "Bobbie Jennie." "Szaindla" (which Aunt Sonya rendered as "Shindle") had become "Jennie" in the New World, and "Bobbie" is almost certainly a corruption of the Yiddish bubbe, meaning "grandmother."5 | |
1912 | Immigration | She migrated to Ellis Island in New York City on 3 February 1912 |
1912 | Physical Description | In 1912 her passenger manifest described her as height: 5' 3"; complexion fair, hair blond, eyes green-blue.7 |
1912 | Birth of Child | Her son, Irving Gerst, was born on 30 May 1912 in New York City. |
Anecdote | In 1958 Morris Getzels wrote, "My grandfather left Russia (Poland, but run by the Czar) to avoid the draft. He did not want to be a soldier in the Russian Army to fight for the Czar. I don't know how much you know about my grandfather, but he and Bobbie Jenny were in one of the uprisings against the Czar. Bobbie Jenny hid the guns under her bed. My grandfather was imprisoned by the Czar."8 | |
1919 | Birth of Child | Her son, George Getzels, was born on 31 July 1919 in New York City. |
1919 | Naturalization (fam) | Nathan Getzels and she were naturalized on 16 September 1919 in New York City.9 |
1920 | Residence | She lived at 206 Avenue B in New York City on 9 January 1920.10 |
1930 | Residence | She lived at 1026 President Street in Brooklyn, New York on 3 April 1930.3 |
1933 | Death of Parent | Her father, Szmul Jankelewicz, died on 29 August 1933 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
Residence (family) | Nathan Getzels and she lived at 155 Ridge Street in New York City from 1940 to 1942.11,12 | |
1959 | Death | She died on 15 November 1959 in New York City.13,14 |
1980 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, Nathan Getzels, died in February 1980 in East Meadow, Nassau County, New York. |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Paul Michael Scherer (1941-2021) |
Mother* | Sharon Marsha Ehmann (1943-2012) |
Daughter* | Noa Mayari Scherer |
Relationships | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Harry Maxim Lieber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Eric Stephen Leber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Boris Leber 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Jankelewicz Descendancy Chart; Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Carl Stefan Ehmann (1908-1983) |
Mother* | Anne S. Beggleman (1907-1978) |
Son* | Jonathan Eric Scherer + |
Son* | Ethan Alexander Scherer + |
Daughter* | Susannah Beth Scherer |
Charts and other references | Jankelewicz Descendancy Chart; Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Married | Sharon Marsha Ehmann was also known as Sharon Ehmann Scherer. | |
1943 | Birth | She was born on 24 August 1943 in Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts. |
1950 | Residence (family) | She lived with Carl Stefan Ehmann and Anne S. Beggleman at 33 Highgate St., Apt. 1, in Boston, Massachusetts on 5 April 1950. |
1965 | Marr-Partners | Sharon Marsha Ehmann married Paul Michael Scherer on 1 April 1965 in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. before a Justice of the Peace. |
1974 | Residence (family) | Paul Michael Scherer and she lived at 1030 Lancaster Avenue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1974.1 |
1974 | Birth of Child | Her son, Jonathan Eric Scherer, was born on 18 February 1974 in Bryn Mawr, Lower Merion Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. |
1978 | Death of Parent | Her mother, Anne S. Beggleman, died on 29 August 1978 in Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. |
1979 | Birth of Child | Her son, Ethan Alexander Scherer, was born on 7 August 1979 in Bryn Mawr, Lower Merion Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. |
1983 | Death of Parent | Her father, Carl Stefan Ehmann, died in February 1983 in Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. |
1983 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Susannah Beth Scherer, was born on 1 April 1983 in Bryn Mawr, Lower Merion Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. |
1993 | Residence (family) | Paul Michael Scherer and Sharon Marsha Ehmann lived at 771 Robinhood Road in Rosemont, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania in 1993.1 |
2012 | Death | She died on 22 October 2012 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. leukemia (BRACA II gene.)2 |
2012 | Burial | She was buried on 24 October 2012 in Boston, Massachusetts.3 |
2021 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, Paul Michael Scherer, died on 28 April 2021 in Massachusetts. |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Mendel Fajgeles (1816-1889) |
Mother* | Sura Fajerwerk (1820-1892) |
Son* | Adolph Lieberman + (1862-1935) |
Daughter* | Perla Laja Leber (1863-1865) |
Son* | Szmul Lejb Leber (1868-) |
Son* | Morris Liberman + (1872-1921) |
Son* | Szymon Leber (1875-) |
Daughter* | Zelda Leber + (1876-1939) |
Son* | Samuel Lieberman (1880-1932) |
Son* | Mordka Leber (1885-) |
Son* | Max Harry Lieberman + (1886-1967) |
Relationships | Great-grandmother of Robert Cooper Jacobs Great-grandmother of Harry Maxim Lieber Great-grandmother of Eric Stephen Leber Great-grandmother of Boris Leber 3rd great-grandmother of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Other spelling | Fajga Taube Mendlowicz was also known as Taube Fajgeles. Uncle Max rendered her name as "Thelma Fagis" on his Social Security application.1,2 | |
Name | She was also known as Tauba Lieberman. | |
Married | She was also known as Fajga Taube Leber.3 | |
1844 | Birth | She was born in 1844 in Czestochowa, Poland.4,5 |
About 1861 | Marr-Partners | She married Zysia Leber about 1861 in Poland.3 |
1862 | Birth of Child | Her son, Adolph Lieberman, was born on 7 June 1862 in Opoczno, Poland. |
1863 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Perla Laja Leber, was born on 18 November 1863 in Opoczno, Poland. |
1865 | Death of Child | Her daughter, Perla Laja Leber, died in 1865 in Opoczno, Poland. |
1868 | Birth of Child | Her son, Szmul Lejb Leber, was born on 5 February 1868 in Opoczno, Poland. |
1872 | Birth of Child | Her son, Morris Liberman, was born on 10 February 1872 in Poland. |
1875 | Birth of Child | Her son, Szymon Leber, was born on 7 December 1875 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1876 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Zelda Leber, was born in 1876 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1880 | Birth of Child | Her son, Samuel Lieberman, was born on 20 March 1880 in Poland. |
1885 | Birth of Child | Her son, Mordka Leber, was born on 17 February 1885 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1886 | Birth of Child | Her son, Max Harry Lieberman, was born on 18 March 1886 in Poland. |
1889 | Death of Parent | Her father, Mendel Fajgeles, died on 18 November 1889 in Opoczno, Poland. |
1892 | Death of Parent | Her mother, Sura Fajerwerk, died on 25 October 1892 in Opoczno, Poland. |
1900 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, Zysia Leber, died on 22 September 1900 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1906 | Immigration | Fajga Taube Mendlowicz migrated to Ellis Island in New York City on 24 April 1906 aboard the SS Batavia. Her daughter Zelda and her grandchildren, Frances and Max, were the other members of the party.6 |
1910 | Residence | She lived at 32 Avenue D in New York City on 18 April 1910.7 |
1915 | Residence | She lived at 1348 Wilkins Avenue in the Bronx in 1915.1 |
1915 | Death | She died of stomach cancer on 23 September 1915 at City Hospital in New York City. Tauba was the first member of my father's family to die in the United States.8 |
1915 | Burial | She was buried on 24 September 1915 in Montefiore Cemetery, Block 87, Row 50, Grave 1 (via Gate 215 SW), in Queens. The Hebrew inscription on her tombstone says "Fayga Taube, daughter of Menachem Mendel."1,9 |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Zysia Leber (1832-1900) |
Mother* | Fajga Taube Mendlowicz (1844-1915) |
Son* | Szlama Lieberman (1883-about 1942) |
Son* | Romek Lieberman (1885-1969) |
Son* | Sigmund Lieberman + (1887-1960) |
Son* | Maxim Lieber + (1897-1993) |
Daughter* | Esther Lieberman + (1900-1991) |
Relationships | Granduncle of Robert Cooper Jacobs Grandfather of Harry Maxim Lieber Granduncle of Eric Stephen Leber Granduncle of Boris Leber 2nd great-granduncle of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Birth | Adolph Lieberman was also known as Abram Icyk Leber.2,3 | |
1862 | Birth | He was born on 7 June 1862 in Opoczno, Poland.4,5,2,6,7 |
1883 | Birth of Child | His son, Szlama Lieberman, was born on 16 April 1883 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1883 | Marr-Partners | Adolph Lieberman married Natalia Sobel on 23 July 1883 in Opoczno, Poland.8,4,9 |
1885 | Birth of Child | His son, Romek Lieberman, was born on 29 May 1885 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1887 | Birth of Child | His son, Sigmund Lieberman, was born on 14 January 1887 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1897 | Birth of Child | His son, Maxim Lieber, was born on 15 October 1897 in Warsaw, Poland. |
1900 | Death of Parent | His father, Zysia Leber, died on 22 September 1900 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1900 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Esther Lieberman, was born on 6 November 1900 in Warsaw, Poland. |
1907 | Immigration | Adolph Lieberman migrated to Ellis Island in New York City on 1 February 1907 |
Occupation | From 1907 to 1930 Adolph Lieberman was a printer. | |
1910 | Residence (family) | He and Natalia Sobel lived at 299 East 174th Street in the Bronx on 21 April 1910.4 |
1915 | Residence (family) | He and Natalia Sobel lived at 1663 Washington Avenue in the Bronx on 1 June 1915.13 |
1915 | Death of Parent | His mother, Fajga Taube Mendlowicz, died on 23 September 1915 in New York City. |
1917 | Occupation | In 1917 Adolph Lieberman was a secretary-treasurer of the Ullman Press at 201 William Street in New York City.14 |
1920 | Residence (family) | He and Natalia Sobel lived at 1663 Washington Avenue in the Bronx on 16 January 1920.15 |
1926 | Death | He became a widower on the death of Natalia Sobel on 15 November 1926 in Brooklyn, New York.16,17 |
1930 | Residence | He lived at 54 Featherbed Lane in the Bronx in 1930.18 |
1931 | Marr-Partners | He was the father of the bride at the wedding of Louis Finkelstein and Esther Lieberman on 8 January 1931 at the Bronx County Courthouse in the Bronx.19 |
1935 | Residence | Adolph Lieberman lived at 1071 East 36th Street in Brooklyn, New York on 7 December 1935.20 |
1935 | Death | He died of chronic myocarditis on 7 December 1935 at 1071 East 36th Street in Brooklyn, New York at the age of 73y.1,6 |
1935 | Burial | He was buried on 8 December 1935 in Washington Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York. The Hebrew inscription on his tombstone translates as "Reb Avraham, son of Zusa, died the 11th of Kislev 5696."21,1,6 |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Zysia Leber (1832-1900) |
Mother* | Fajga Taube Mendlowicz (1844-1915) |
Daughter* | Celia Lieberman + (1904-1988) |
Son* | Leo Lincoln Livingston + (1905-1990) |
Son* | Eddie Seymour Lieberman + (1913-2006) |
Relationships | Granduncle of Robert Cooper Jacobs Granduncle of Harry Maxim Lieber Granduncle of Eric Stephen Leber Granduncle of Boris Leber 2nd great-granduncle of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Birth | Morris Liberman was also known as Morris Lieberman. He adopted "Liberman" in the United States although his father's name in Poland was "Lejber.". | |
1872 | Birth | He was born on 10 February 1872 in Poland.1,2 |
1892 | Immigration | He migrated to Ellis Island in New York City on 10 July 1892.2 |
1899 | Residence | He lived at 104 Second Street in New York City on 2 August 1899.2 |
1899 | Naturalization | He was naturalized in New York City on 2 August 1899.2 |
1900 | Death of Parent | His father, Zysia Leber, died on 22 September 1900 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1903 | Marr-Partners | Morris Liberman married Flora Jacobs on 1 March 1903 in New York City.1,3,4 |
1903 | Residence (family) | He and Flora Jacobs lived at 303 East 23d Street in New York City in 1903.5 |
1904 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Celia Lieberman, was born on 27 January 1904 in New York City. |
Residence (family) | He and Flora Jacobs lived at 34 St. Marks Place in New York City from 1905 to 1910.1,6 | |
1905 | Birth of Child | His son, Leo Lincoln Livingston, was born on 7 May 1905 in New York City. |
1910 | Occupation | In 1910 Morris Liberman was a tailor, proprietor of his own shop in New York City.1 |
1913 | Birth of Child | His son, Eddie Seymour Lieberman, was born on 3 January 1913 in New York City. |
1915 | Death of Parent | His mother, Fajga Taube Mendlowicz, died on 23 September 1915 in New York City. |
1920 | Residence (family) | Morris Liberman and Flora Jacobs lived at 9 West 107 Street in New York, New York on 6 January 1920.7 |
1921 | Residence | He lived at 9 West 107 Street in New York City in 1921. His daughter Celia was still living there in 1928.8 |
1921 | Death | He died of bronchial pneumonia on 8 December 1921 at 9 West 107 St. in Manhattan, New York County, New York.9,10 |
1921 | Burial | He was buried on 11 December 1921 in Washington Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York.8 |
About 1972 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Flora Jacobs, died about 17 February 1972 in Island Park, Nassau County, New York. |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Zysia Leber (1832-1900) |
Mother* | Fajga Taube Mendlowicz (1844-1915) |
Relationships | Granduncle of Robert Cooper Jacobs Granduncle of Harry Maxim Lieber Granduncle of Eric Stephen Leber Granduncle of Boris Leber 2nd great-granduncle of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
1880 | Birth | Samuel Lieberman was born on 20 March 1880 in Poland. The censuses put his birth date at 1882; his WW1 draft card says 1880.1,2 |
1900 | Death of Parent | His father, Zysia Leber, died on 22 September 1900 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1902 | Immigration | Samuel Lieberman migrated in 1902.3 |
1910 | Residence | He lived at 32 Avenue D in New York City on 18 April 1910.3 |
Occupation | From 1915 to 1932 Samuel Lieberman was a house painter in the Bronx.1,4 | |
1915 | Marr-Partners | He married Minnie Zueimer on 2 May 1915 in New York City.2,5 |
1915 | Death of Parent | His mother, Fajga Taube Mendlowicz, died on 23 September 1915 in New York City. |
1918 | Residence (family) | He and Minnie Zueimer lived at 380 East 173rd St., Apt. 19, in the Bronx on 1 September 1918.6 |
1918 | Residence (family) | He and Minnie Zueimer lived at 380 East 173rd St., Apt. 19, in the Bronx on 12 September 1918.1 |
1930 | Residence (family) | He and Minnie Zueimer lived at 1016 East 174th St. in the Bronx on 8 April 1930.2 |
Biography | Sam and Minnie were childless according to Sonya Jacobs Scherer.7 | |
1932 | Death | He died of coronary thrombosis on 28 June 1932 in New York.8,9,10 |
1932 | Burial | He was buried on 29 June 1932 in Mt. Hebron Cemetery in Flushing, Queens County, New York. His grave is at location 63-K-7-2 in the Workmen's Circle Society.11,9,10 |
1944 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Minnie Zueimer, died on 25 August 1944 in Bronx, New York. |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Zysia Leber (1832-1900) |
Mother* | Fajga Taube Mendlowicz (1844-1915) |
Daughter* | Thelma Lieberman + (1919-1986) |
Daughter* | Phyllis Lieberman + (1922-2022) |
Relationships | Granduncle of Robert Cooper Jacobs Granduncle of Harry Maxim Lieber Granduncle of Eric Stephen Leber Granduncle of Boris Leber 2nd great-granduncle of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
1886 | Birth | Max Harry Lieberman was born on 18 March 1886 in Poland.1,2 |
Occupation | Max Harry Lieberman was a house painter. | |
1900 | Death of Parent | His father, Zysia Leber, died on 22 September 1900 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. |
1905 | Immigration | Max Harry Lieberman migrated to Ellis Island in New York City in 1905.3 |
1910 | Residence | He lived at 32 Avenue D in New York City on 18 April 1910.4 |
1915 | Death of Parent | His mother, Fajga Taube Mendlowicz, died on 23 September 1915 in New York City. |
1917 | Marriage Licence | He and Martha Gurnianski obtained a licence to marry on 3 March 1917 in the Bronx.5 |
1917 | Residence | He lived at 1348 Wilkins Avenue in the Bronx on 4 March 1917.6 |
1917 | Marr-Partners | He married Martha Gurnianski on 4 March 1917 in the Bronx. The marriage was witnessed by Harry Nathan Leber.7 |
1918 | Anecdote (fam) | In 1918 In 1918 Solomon and Zelda Jacobs purchased a farm in Rockville, Connecticut in partnership with Max and Martha Lieberman. Max Jacobs, who hated it, and his younger sister Sonya also lived on this farm while Frances Jacobs remained in New York. They raised vegetables and apples, stored for the winter in a root cellar for home use and a small tobacco cash crop which was sold to cigar makers in NYC. They had a cow and a plow horse named Tom which Grandpa used to deliver milk (and home made butter) to customers in the town. Sonya Scherer once told about the time when Grandpa had to spend a half hour talking Tom into removing a hoof from his foot on one of their milk delivery runs (Tom must have weighed about 1000 lbs). The enterprise was abandoned after a year as a result of disagreement among the partners. |
1918 | Draft Registration | Max Harry Lieberman registered for the draft on 12 September 1918 in Tolland, Tolland County, Connecticut.8 |
1919 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Thelma Lieberman, was born on 27 May 1919 in New York City. |
1922 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Phyllis Lieberman, was born on 27 July 1922 in New York City. |
1923 | Travel | He was a character witness on Isaac Semiat's passport application. |
1930 | Residence (family) | Max Harry Lieberman and Martha Gurnianski lived at 1707 Nelson Avenue in the Bronx on 8 April 1930. She was still living there in 1933.9 |
1930 | Marr-Partners | He witnessed the marriage of Elias Samols and Dora Gurney and signed the marriage certificate in Bronx, New York, on 23 December 1930.10 |
1940 | Residence (family) | Max Harry Lieberman and Martha Gurnianski lived at 2849 Webb Avenue in the Bronx on 22 April 1940.11 |
1942 | Occupation | On 25 April 1942 Max Harry Lieberman was a Shatz Painting Company at 420 Lexington Avenue in New York City.2 |
1942 | Physical Description | In 1942, at age 56y, his draft board described him as height 5' 6", weight 155, brown eyes, black hair, light complexion.2 |
1942 | Residence (family) | He and Martha Gurnianski lived at 2849 Webb Avenue in the Bronx on 25 April 1942.2 |
1944 | Death | He was the informant for the death certificate of Minnie Zueimer in the Bronx on 25 August 1944.12 |
1950 | Residence (family) | He and Martha Gurnianski lived at 4526 49th St., Apt. 3A, in Queens, New York on 1 April 1950. |
1967 | Death | He died in March 1967 in the Bronx.13 |
1967 | Burial | He was buried in March 1967 in the Workman's Circle of Beth El Cemetery in Paramus, New Jersey.14 |
1977 | Death | His spouse died in February 1977 in the Bronx.13 |
Biography | Eric Leber supplied a biographical note on Uncle Max and Aunt Martha. It is linked on the family web site, https://genarchives.com/NineGenerations/up/index.htm. |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Adolph Lieberman (1862-1935) |
Mother* | Natalia Sobel (1861-1926) |
Relationships | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs Uncle of Harry Maxim Lieber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Eric Stephen Leber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Boris Leber 1st cousin 3 times removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Aka | Romek Lieberman was also known as Roman Romanski.1 | |
Birth | He was also known as Rubin Lieberman.2 | |
1885 | Birth | He was born on 29 May 1885 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. his death certificate and Gerry Finkelstein both give the date as 17 May 1885.1,3,2 |
1907 | Immigration | He migrated to Ellis Island in New York City on 1 February 1907 He came with rest of his family.4,5,6 |
1915 | Residence (family) | As adult children, Romek Lieberman and Sigmund Lieberman lived with Adolph Lieberman and Natalia Sobel at 1663 Washington Avenue in the Bronx on 1 June 1915.7 |
1926 | Death | Romek Lieberman was bereaved by the death of Natalia Sobel on 15 November 1926 in Brooklyn, New York.8,9 |
Occupation | Romek Lieberman was a comedian, actor, department store salesman and printer.3 | |
Residence | He lived at 39 Third Avenue in New York City from 1935 to 1940. The 1940 census report lists him as a lodger in a boarding house.10 | |
1935 | Death of Parent | His father, Adolph Lieberman, died on 7 December 1935 in Brooklyn, New York. |
1940 | Occupation | On 6 April 1940 Romek Lieberman was a radio actor in New York City.10 |
1945 | Occupation | In 1945 Romek Lieberman was a sales clerk at Wanamaker's department store in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.11,12 |
Before 1969 | Residence | He lived at 2521 East Allegheny Avenue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania before 5 March 1969.3 |
1969 | Death | He died of cardiac failure on 5 March 1969 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.1,13,3 |
1969 | Cremation | He was cremated on 7 March 1969 at Mulligan Crematorium in Philadelphia.3 |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Adolph Lieberman (1862-1935) |
Mother* | Natalia Sobel (1861-1926) |
Son* | Ernest Lieber + |
Daughter* | Ellen Natalie Lieber |
Son* | Harry Maxim Lieber |
Relationships | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs Father of Harry Maxim Lieber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Eric Stephen Leber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Boris Leber 1st cousin 3 times removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Birth | Maxim Lieber was also known as Maxim Lieberman.1 | |
1897 | Birth | He was born on 15 October 1897 in Warsaw, Poland.2 |
1907 | Immigration | He migrated to Ellis Island in New York City on 1 February 1907 |
1910 | Residence (family) | As children, Sigmund Lieberman, Maxim Lieber, and Esther Lieberman lived with Adolph Lieberman and Natalia Sobel at 299 East 174th Street in the Bronx on 21 April 1910.3 |
1915 | Residence (family) | Esther Lieberman and Maxim Lieber lived with Adolph Lieberman and Natalia Sobel at 1663 Washington Avenue in the Bronx on 1 June 1915.6 |
1918 | Residence | Maxim Lieber lived at 34 Elizabeth Street in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan on 9 September 1918.7 |
1918 | Occupation | On 9 September 1918 Maxim Lieber was a student at a school in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan.7 |
1918 | Military | He served in the Canadian Army on 9 September 1918 in London, Ontario, Canada. He enlisted in the West Ontario Regiment of the Canadian Over-Seas Expeditionary Force. "Siberia" is hand-written on his Attestation Paper, which may suggest that he was considering, or being considered for, an expedition to Russia to assist the Whites in the civil war.7,8 |
1918 | Physical Description | In 1918, at age 20y, his Canadian Army Attestation papers described him as height, 5' 6-1/2", chest 35 inches, complexion medium, eyes blue, and hair brown.9 |
1919 | Military | He served in the U.S. Army Medical Corps, having enlisted on 26 June 1919. He was honorably discharged as a sergeant in 1920 when the Army was de-mobilized.10 |
1919 | Naturalization | He was naturalized in Washington, D.C. on 10 July 1919. the certificate was issued by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.10 |
1924 | Residence | He lived at 69 East 93rd Street in New York City on 21 February 1924.11 |
1924 | Marr-Partners | He married Irma Cohen on 21 February 1924 at 2016 Seventh Avenue in New York City. The marriage was witnessed by Emanuel C. Cohen and Cora Finsterer.12,13 |
1924 | Occupation | On 21 February 1924 Maxim Lieber was printing salesman in New York City.11 |
1925 | Psgr List (fam) | On 22 December 1925 Maxim Lieber and Irma Cohen were passengers aboard SS Minnekahda> en route to London, England.14 |
1926 | Psgr List (fam) | On 23 February 1926 Maxim Lieber and Irma Cohen were passengers aboard the SS Olympic en route to New York City. They were returning from Europe via Cherbourg.15 |
1926 | Residence (family) | He and Irma Cohen lived at 436 West 160th Street in New York City on 23 February 1926. On their return from Europe.16 |
1926 | Death | He was bereaved by the death of Natalia Sobel on 15 November 1926 in Brooklyn, New York.17,18 |
1928 | Naturalization | He served as a character witness for Esther Lieberman at her naturalization at the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of NY in New York City on 23 August 1928.)19,20 |
1927 | Birth of Child | His son, Ernest Lieber, was born on 12 December 1927 in New York City. |
1930 | Residence | Maxim Lieber lived at 4013 48th Street in Queens, New York on 28 April 1930.21 |
Occupation | From 1930 to 1993 Maxim Lieber was a literary agent and self-employed editor and publisher. Among his clients were Thomas Wolfe, Erskine Caldwell, Carey McWilliams, Langston Hughes, Louis Adamic, Saul Bellow, Carson McCullers, Bernard Malamud, Robert Coates and many others less well known.22,21,23 | |
About 1933 | Divorce | He and Irma Cohen were divorced about April 1933 in Queens, New York.24,25 |
1935 | Death | He was the informant for the death certificate of Adolph Lieberman in Brooklyn, New York, on 7 December 1935.26,27 |
1936 | Marr-Partners | Maxim Lieber married Sally Tannenbaum in May 1936 in Pennsylvania. Their marriage license was issued in Easton, Pennsylvania before June 2, 1936.28,29,30 |
Before 1938 | Divorce | He and Sally Tannenbaum were divorced before 3 May 1938. Maxim's marriage to Sally Tannenbaum was short; Minna Zelinka, who became his third wife, was named as co-respondent in the divorce suit.28,24,31 |
1938 | Marr-Partners | He married Minna Edith Zelinka on 3 May 1938 in Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut.31,32 |
1940 | Residence (family) | He and Minna Edith Zelinka lived at 233 West 98th Street in New York City on 10 May 1940.33 |
About 1946 | Anecdote | About 1946 Eric Leber writes, "Now, if my ragged, wholly unreliable memory holds true I visited Maxim when he lived at a West Side address in NYC and he took me to his “music room” where shelf after shelf was filled with albums of shellac records to be played on a turntable using an arm outfitted with a cactus needle he said was far better than steel."34 |
1946 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Ellen Natalie Lieber, was born on 26 June 1946 in New York City. |
1949 | Birth of Child | His son, Harry Maxim Lieber, was born on 18 January 1949 in New York City. |
1949 | Residence (family) | Maxim Lieber and Minna Edith Zelinka lived at 253 West 101 Street in New York City on 18 January 1949.35 |
1950 | Residence (family) | He and Minna Edith Zelinka lived at 253 W. 101st Street in New York, New York on 5 April 1950.36 |
1951 | Residence (family) | He and Minna Edith Zelinka lived in Cuernavaca, Mexico in 1951.37 |
Residence (family) | He and Minna Edith Zelinka lived at Avenida de los Insurgentes in Mexico City, Mexico from 1952 to 1954. Max Jacobs visited them there in July 1954.38 | |
Residence (family) | He and Minna Edith Zelinka lived in Warsaw, Poland from 1954 to 1968.37 | |
1960 | Naturalization | He was unconstitutionally denaturalized in Washington, D.C. on 29 June 1960. His citizenship was restored in 1964.39 |
1965 | Death of Spouse | His former wife, Sally Tannenbaum, died on 12 March 1965 in New York City. |
1986 | Death of Spouse | His former wife, Irma Cohen, died on 6 February 1986 in New York City. |
Note | During the Alger Hiss affair, Whittaker Chambers had accused Maxim of being a communist and Soviet agent. That is why the Liebers left the country for Mexico in 1951; in 1954 they moved to Warsaw where they remained until 1968, when they came back to the United States. The family knows that Chambers’ allegations were true. Maxim was the closest cousin to my father in age. I do not know what their relationship was, but my father visited Maxim and his family in Mexico just before they left for Warsaw. The Liebers returned to the United States in 1968.40 | |
Before 1993 | Residence (family) | He and Minna Edith Zelinka lived at 11-D Racebrook Drive in East Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut before 10 April 1993.22 |
1993 | Death | He died on 10 April 1993 in East Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut at the age of 95y.41,22 |
2011 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Minna Edith Zelinka, died on 22 September 2011 in Manchester, Hartford County, Connecticut. |
2023 | Biography | In May of 2023 Harry Lieber wrote: "My father never ever spoke about his political/espionage activities, so what little I know is from what my mother told me, once my father passed away and she retired, which meant she no longer had to worry about some kind of backlash. American politics can be awfully nasty, something obvious to anyone living in the States right now. When, years ago, someone drew my attention to the Wikipedia page about my father, I was surprised to see Trotsky listed as one of his clients. It never made sense to me. My father was a Stalinist. My one recollection of him crying is when the news of the Khrushchev's speech at the XX Congress of the Soviet CP broke. We had barely arrived in Poland two years earlier, and suddenly the very foundation on which he built his political weltanschauung had collapsed. There is another reason why I am doubtful about a connection between Trotsky and my father. After my father's death, when my mother was planning to move to my sisters home, I asked her if I could have some of my father's books, among them a book on Diego Rivera. That triggered a recollection in my mother. She told me about how, during our years in Mexico, as a four-year old, I wandered into Rivera's home, and was found by him looking at his paintings leaning against the wall. When Rivera asked me if I liked them, apparently I nonchalantly replied that I don't like them. The reason my mother knew this story is because a few days later, David Siqueiros brought Rivera and Kahlo to our home, in order to introduce them to my father. Upon seeing me, Rivera laughed, and related the story to my parents. Evidently he thought it was a hoot. My mother described Siqueiros as a close friend of my father. Considering Siqueiros' involvement with the first assassination attempt on Trotsky, I find it hard to reconcile the possibility of my father having been Trotsky's literary agent with him having Siqueiros as a "close friend." I'm thinking out loud right now. My father was in the publishing business since 1922, when he and Jack Lewis (I think it was Jack) established Lieber & Lewis. After being bought out by Boni, he ended up working for Brentano's. It was after that company's bankruptcy, that my father went into business for himself as an agent. By that time, Trotsky was expelled not only from the politburo; he was sent into exile. I just looked up the Wikipedia page on my father, and, according to it, his involvement with Brentano's started in 1925, a year after Trotsky was expelled from the politburo. My father's tenure with Brentano's lasted till 1930, a year after Trotsky was sent into exile. I'm filled with doubt about the Trotsky connection. On the other hand, my father had Deutscher's three-volume biography of Trotsky. Those three volumes would have come out after we arrived in Poland, in December of 1954. Nothing would have passed unnoticed by the Polish security services, especially a three-volume biography of Trotsky. But, he had them, and I inherited them, and he definitely read every page of them. I wish I could offer more than mere speculations. My father was 51 years older than I, and, while we both shared a choleric disposition, our politics differed. My formative years were spent in communist Poland (1954-1968), and as a child I learned Polish almost instantly, which meant I had a much better understanding of what life was like in workers' paradise than my father. His family left Warsaw in 1907, at a time when the eastern and central part of what today is Poland was part of the Russian Empire, so his Polish was pretty poor. In any event, my father's explosive personality, and his disinterest in children meant that we had a rotten relationship, one that remained rotten to the end, which meant we did not talk much, even as adults. Which makes me a poor informant. I am curious about your book about Hiss. Are you in touch with David Chambers? If my recollection serves me correctly, he was writing, or planning to write a book on Hiss. I don't know if he succeeded. We exchanged a few emails over the years, after he tracked me down. My impression was that he already had an agenda, namely that Hiss was innocent. Again, according to my mother, he was guilty. There is one area where our interests might overlap. Obviously, the GRU archives would have the fullest information on my father, and hence, on Hiss. But the Poles must have had some information on him too, even if the Russians did not share everything with them. Recall, Stalin remarked that communism fits Poland the way a saddle fits a cow. However, I know my father would pay regular visits to someone who worked out of the Central Committee building. Any meetings would have resulted in some kind of report being written. Also, it is likely that some of the people with whom we were acquainted at the time would have reported the gist of conversations with my parents. After all, were were foreigners. I'm curious about what both the Polish communist party, and the Polish military intelligence knew about my father's activities prior to his flight from the US in 1951. I'm also curious about those regular "friendly chats" with a Central Committee bureaucrat. All that stuff must be in Polish archives, whether they are in the archives of the now defunct communist party or the archives of the Polish military intelligence.”.42 |
Congratulations and Good Wishes
To Maxim Lieber and Sally Tannenbaum, authors' representatives, whose marriage takes place next week.
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Adolph Lieberman (1862-1935) |
Mother* | Natalia Sobel (1861-1926) |
Son* | Gerald Alexander Finkelstein + (1931-2016) |
Daughter* | Naomi Finkelstein + (1937-2021) |
Relationships | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs Aunt of Harry Maxim Lieber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Eric Stephen Leber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Boris Leber 1st cousin 3 times removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Name | Esther Lieberman was also known as Esther Finkelstein.1 | |
1900 | Birth | She was born on 6 November 1900 in Warsaw, Poland.2 |
1907 | Immigration | She migrated to Ellis Island in New York on 20 January 1907 |
1910 | Residence (family) | Sigmund Lieberman, Maxim Lieber, and she lived with Adolph Lieberman and Natalia Sobel at 299 East 174th Street in the Bronx on 21 April 1910.4 |
1915 | Residence (family) | Esther Lieberman and Maxim Lieber lived with Adolph Lieberman and Natalia Sobel at 1663 Washington Avenue in the Bronx on 1 June 1915.5 |
1920 | Residence (family) | As adult children, Esther Lieberman and Sigmund Lieberman lived with Adolph Lieberman and Natalia Sobel at 1663 Washington Avenue in the Bronx on 16 January 1920.6 |
1926 | Death | Esther Lieberman was bereaved by the death of Natalia Sobel on 15 November 1926 in Brooklyn, New York.7,8 |
1928 | Naturalization | Esther Lieberman was naturalized at the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of NY in New York City on 23 August 1928.9,2 |
1928 | Residence (family) | Louis Finkelstein and she lived at 54 Featherbed Lane in the Bronx in 1928.10,2 |
1928 | Occupation | In 1928 Esther Lieberman was a bookkeeper for a printing firm, probably her father's in New York City.2 |
1931 | Marr-Partners | She married Louis Finkelstein on 8 January 1931 at the Bronx County Courthouse.1 |
1931 | Psgr List (fam) | On 25 January 1931 Louis Finkelstein and Esther Lieberman were passengers aboard SS Prince Robert arriving in Boston, Massachusetts. They returned from Havana after what was probably their wedding trip.11 |
1931 | Birth of Child | Her son, Gerald Alexander Finkelstein, was born on 13 September 1931 in New York City. |
1935 | Death of Parent | Her father, Adolph Lieberman, died on 7 December 1935 in Brooklyn, New York. |
1937 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Naomi Finkelstein, was born on 1 June 1937 in Brooklyn, New York. |
1940 | Residence (family) | Louis Finkelstein and Esther Lieberman lived at 848 East 28th Street in Brooklyn, New York on 3 April 1940. They were still living there on March 5, 1969.12 |
1977 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, Louis Finkelstein, died in 1977 in Brooklyn, New York. |
1991 | Death | She died on 14 April 1991 in Brooklyn, New York.13,14,15 |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Adolph Lieberman (1862-1935) |
Mother* | Natalia Sobel (1861-1926) |
Son* | George B. Lieberman (1926-1995) |
Daughter* | Norma Eve Lieberman + (1928-2002) |
Relationships | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs Uncle of Harry Maxim Lieber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Eric Stephen Leber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Boris Leber 1st cousin 3 times removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Immigrant | Sigmund Lieberman was also known as Zamos Lieberman. "Zamos" appears on his immigration manifest and on the Hamburg Emigration lists; this was misread as "Janos" by the Department of Labor for his Certificate of Arrival.1,2 | |
Birth | He was also known as Zajnwel Leber.3 | |
1887 | Birth | He was born on 14 January 1887 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland.3 |
1942 | Physical Description | In 1942, at age 55y, his draft board described him as 5' 4" tall, weighed 175 pounds, and had brown eyes, grey hair and a dark complexion.4 |
1907 | Immigration | He migrated to Ellis Island in New York City on 1 February 1907 |
1910 | Residence (family) | He, Maxim Lieber, and Esther Lieberman lived with Adolph Lieberman and Natalia Sobel at 299 East 174th Street in the Bronx on 21 April 1910.6 |
1915 | Residence (family) | As adult children, Romek Lieberman and Sigmund Lieberman lived with Adolph Lieberman and Natalia Sobel at 1663 Washington Avenue in the Bronx on 1 June 1915.7 |
1915 | Naturalization | Sigmund Lieberman was naturalized at New York State Supreme Court in the Bronx on 19 July 1915.8,1 |
1917 | Occupation | In 1917 Sigmund Lieberman was a Vice-President of Ullman Press at 201 William Street in New York City.9 |
1917 | Note | On his World War I draft card he claimed conscientious objection.10 |
1918 | Military | He served as a private from April 28, 1918 until honorably discharged on December 14, 1918 in 1918. His unit was never sent overseas. |
Residence | He lived at 1663 Washington Avenue in the Bronx from 1919 to 1922.5,11 | |
1920 | Residence (family) | As adult children, Esther Lieberman and Sigmund Lieberman lived with Adolph Lieberman and Natalia Sobel at 1663 Washington Avenue in the Bronx on 16 January 1920.12 |
1922 | Marr-Partners | Sigmund Lieberman married Mary S. Linden on 1 July 1922 at the Municipal Building in Manhattan.13,14 |
1922 | Occupation | On 1 July 1922 Sigmund Lieberman was a house painter in New York City.15 |
1926 | Birth of Child | His son, George B. Lieberman, was born on 8 September 1926 in New York City. |
1926 | Death | Sigmund Lieberman was bereaved by the death of Natalia Sobel on 15 November 1926 in Brooklyn, New York.16,17 |
1928 | Naturalization | He served as a character witness for Esther Lieberman at her naturalization at the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of NY in New York City on 23 August 1928.)18,19 |
Residence (family) | He and Mary S. Linden lived at 946 East 39th Street in Brooklyn, New York from 1928 to 1940. with their children.20,4,19,21 | |
1928 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Norma Eve Lieberman, was born on 18 September 1928 in Brooklyn, New York. |
1930 | Occupation | On 5 April 1930 Sigmund Lieberman was a printer of magazines; in 1940 he was an owner of the print shop.20 |
1935 | Death of Parent | His father, Adolph Lieberman, died on 7 December 1935 in Brooklyn, New York. |
1942 | Occupation | On 25 April 1942 Sigmund Lieberman was a Standard Typecraft Company at 220 West 19th Street in New York City.4 |
1960 | Death | He died on 6 June 1960 in the Bronx.22,23 |
About 1960 | Burial | He was buried about 7 June 1960 in Riverside Cemetery in Rochelle Park, Bergen County, New Jersey. on the grounds of the Onward Society, Block G; Section 14; Row B; Grave 23.23 |
1967 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Mary S. Linden, died on 29 April 1967 in Brooklyn, New York. |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Morris Liberman (1872-1921) |
Mother* | Flora Jacobs (1881-about 1972) |
Daughter* | Marylinn Davis + (1930-2011) |
Relationships | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs 1st cousin 1 time removed of Harry Maxim Lieber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Eric Stephen Leber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Boris Leber 1st cousin 3 times removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Married | Celia Lieberman was also known as Celia Davis.1 | |
1904 | Birth | She was born on 27 January 1904 in New York City.2,3 |
Residence (family) | She and Leo Lincoln Livingston lived with Morris Liberman and Flora Jacobs at 34 St. Marks Place in New York City from 1905 to 1910.4,5 | |
1920 | Residence (family) | Celia Lieberman, Eddie Seymour Lieberman, and Leo Lincoln Livingston lived with Morris Liberman and Flora Jacobs at 9 West 107 Street in New York, New York on 6 January 1920.6 |
1921 | Death of Parent | Her father, Morris Liberman, died on 8 December 1921 in Manhattan, New York County, New York. |
1928 | Residence | Celia Lieberman lived at 9 West 107 Street in New York City on 26 July 1928.7 |
1928 | Marr-Partners | She married Charles Davis on 26 July 1928 at the Municipal Building in Manhattan, New York.8 |
1930 | Residence (family) | Charles Davis and she lived at 1418 Jessup Avenue in the Bronx on 12 April 1930.9 |
1930 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Marylinn Davis, was born on 26 August 1930 in New York City. |
Residence (family) | Charles Davis and Celia Lieberman lived at 623 West 170th Street in New York City from 1935 to 1940.10 | |
1950 | Residence (family) | Charles Davis and she lived at 640 West 170th Street in New York, New York on 6 April 1950.11 |
1968 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, Charles Davis, died on 7 April 1968 in Far Rockaway, Queens County, New York. |
About 1972 | Death of Parent | Her mother, Flora Jacobs, died about 17 February 1972 in Island Park, Nassau County, New York. |
1988 | Death | Celia Lieberman died on 24 March 1988 in Brooklyn, New York.3 |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Morris Liberman (1872-1921) |
Mother* | Flora Jacobs (1881-about 1972) |
Daughter* | Ruth Livingston |
Daughter* | Susan Linda Livingston + (1933-1987) |
Relationships | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs 1st cousin 1 time removed of Harry Maxim Lieber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Eric Stephen Leber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Boris Leber 1st cousin 3 times removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Birth | Leo Lincoln Livingston was also known as Leo Liberman. | |
Residence (family) | Celia Lieberman and he lived with Morris Liberman and Flora Jacobs at 34 St. Marks Place in New York City from 1905 to 1910.1,2 | |
1905 | Birth | Leo Lincoln Livingston was born on 7 May 1905 in New York City.3,4 |
1920 | Residence (family) | Celia Lieberman, Eddie Seymour Lieberman, and Leo Lincoln Livingston lived with Morris Liberman and Flora Jacobs at 9 West 107 Street in New York, New York on 6 January 1920.5 |
1921 | Death of Parent | His father, Morris Liberman, died on 8 December 1921 in Manhattan, New York County, New York. |
1931 | Marr-Partners | Leo Lincoln Livingston married Virginia Vivian Newman on 26 June 1931 at 32 Franklin Street in Manhattan, New York.6,7 |
1931 | Residence | He lived at 635 West 170th Street in New York City on 26 June 1931.6 |
Occupation | Leo Lincoln Livingston was a retail salesman in New York City. He worked at Macy's for more than forty years and served as a union representative.8 | |
1933 | Birth of Child | His daughter, Susan Linda Livingston, was born on 23 July 1933 in New York City. |
1950 | Residence (family) | He and Virginia Vivian Newman lived at 526-28 West 112th St., Apt. 101, in New York City on 5 April 1950.9 |
1969 | Death of Spouse | His wife, Virginia Vivian Newman, died on 29 January 1969 in Poughkeepsie, New York. |
About 1972 | Death of Parent | His mother, Flora Jacobs, died about 17 February 1972 in Island Park, Nassau County, New York. |
1987 | Death of Child | His daughter, Susan Linda Livingston, died on 27 September 1987 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. |
1990 | Death | He died on 5 February 1990 in New York City. Leo's New York Times obituary says "Leo L. Livingston, a stamp researcher and adviser with the Philatelic Foundation who was an expert on Civil War issues, died of a stroke last Monday at his home in Manhattan. He was 84 years old. In 1978, Mr. Livingston turned a half-century hobby into a full-time post at the educational organization at 270 Madison Avenue after selling clothing at R. H. Macy for more than 40 years. He was a native of Manhattan and a graduate of Townsend Harris High School. Surviving are a brother, the Rev. Edward Lieberman of Greenville, S.C.; three grandchildren, and five great grandchildren."10,3 |
1990 | Cremation | He was cremated on 7 February 1990 at Ferncliff Cemetery in Ardsley.11 |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Max Harry Lieberman (1886-1967) |
Mother* | Martha Gurnianski (1893-1977) |
Daughter* | Jane Elizabeth Morris (1944-2018) |
Relationships | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs 1st cousin 1 time removed of Harry Maxim Lieber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Eric Stephen Leber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Boris Leber 1st cousin 3 times removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Married | Thelma Lieberman was also known as Thelma Morris.1 | |
Note | Named after Taube Lieberman. | |
1919 | Birth | She was born on 27 May 1919 in New York City.2,3,4 |
1930 | Residence (family) | As children, Phyllis Lieberman and Thelma Lieberman lived with Max Harry Lieberman and Martha Gurnianski at 1707 Nelson Avenue in the Bronx on 8 April 1930. She was still living there in 1933.5 |
1940 | Occupation | On 22 April 1940 Thelma Lieberman was a stenographer in a hospital in New York City. |
1940 | Residence (family) | 22 April 1940; Max Harry Lieberman and Martha Gurnianski; Bronx, New York; W:Phyllis Lieberman6 |
1943 | Residence (family) | Charles Morris and Thelma Lieberman lived at 2849 Webb Avenue in the Bronx in 1943.7 |
1943 | Marr-Partners | She married Charles Morris on 5 June 1943 in Yonkers, New York.1,8,7 |
1944 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Jane Elizabeth Morris, was born on 27 June 1944 in Bronx, New York. |
1967 | Death of Parent | Her father, Max Harry Lieberman, died in March 1967 in Bronx, New York. |
1977 | Death of Parent | Her mother, Martha Gurnianski, died in February 1977 in Bronx, New York. |
1986 | Death | Thelma Lieberman died on 27 October 1986 in Oceanside, San Diego County, California.4,9 |
1998 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, Charles Morris, died on 14 August 1998 in Canada. |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Max Harry Lieberman (1886-1967) |
Mother* | Martha Gurnianski (1893-1977) |
Son* | Steven Alan Beilock + (1943-2008) |
Daughter* | Felicia Sue Beilock + |
Son* | John Dana Beilock + |
Daughter* | Karen Louise Beilock + |
Relationships | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Robert Cooper Jacobs 1st cousin 1 time removed of Harry Maxim Lieber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Eric Stephen Leber 1st cousin 1 time removed of Boris Leber 1st cousin 3 times removed of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
Married | Phyllis Lieberman was also known as Phyllis Beilock. | |
Occupation | Phyllis Lieberman was a high school history teacher.1 | |
1922 | Birth | She was born on 27 July 1922 in New York City.2 |
1930 | Residence (family) | She and Thelma Lieberman lived with Max Harry Lieberman and Martha Gurnianski at 1707 Nelson Avenue in the Bronx on 8 April 1930. She was still living there in 1933.3 |
1933 | Anecdote | In 1933 lived on the farm while Aunt Martha was away on a trip to Poland. |
School attendance | Phyllis Lieberman attended Walton High School in the Bronx.1 | |
Education | She studied chemistry and home economics at Hunter College in the Bronx.1 | |
1940 | Residence (family) | As a child, Phyllis Lieberman lived with Max Harry Lieberman and Martha Gurnianski at 2849 Webb Avenue in the Bronx on 22 April 1940.4 |
1941 | Residence | Phyllis Lieberman lived at 2849 Webb Avenue in the Bronx in 1941.2 |
1941 | Marr-Partners | She married Milton Moses Beilock on 21 June 1941 in the Bronx.5 |
1943 | Birth of Child | Her son, Steven Alan Beilock, was born on 8 June 1943 in Washington, D.C.. |
1945 | Graduation | She graduated from the University of Maryland in Washington, D.C., in 1945 with a B.S. in Chemistry and Home Economics.1 |
1948 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Felicia Sue Beilock, was born on 21 December 1948 in New York City. |
1951 | Birth of Child | Her son, John Dana Beilock, was born on 8 August 1951 in Long Beach, California. |
1954 | Birth of Child | Her daughter, Karen Louise Beilock, was born on 29 October 1954 in Montebello, Los Angeles County, California. |
Graduation | Phyllis Lieberman graduated from the University of California in Long Beach, California, with a Master of Education degree.1 | |
1967 | Death of Parent | Her father, Max Harry Lieberman, died in March 1967 in Bronx, New York. |
1968 | Divorce | Milton Moses Beilock and she were divorced in May 1968 in Orange County, North Carolina.6,7 |
1969 | Marr-Partners | She became the partner of Louis Baca in 1969. [[ Relationship: partner ]].8 |
1977 | Death of Parent | Her mother, Martha Gurnianski, died in February 1977 in Bronx, New York. |
1990 | Death of Spouse | Her former husband, Milton Moses Beilock, died on 21 December 1990 in Lane County, Oregon. |
2008 | Death of Child | Her son, Steven Alan Beilock, died on 8 May 2008 in California. |
2013 | Death of Spouse | Her husband, Louis Baca, died on 21 January 2013. |
2022 | Death | Phyllis Lieberman died on 22 November 2022 in California at the age of 100y.9 |
Last Edited | 4 November 2023 08:07:11 |
Father* | Solomon Jacobs (1877-1942) |
Mother* | Zelda Leber (1876-1939) |
Relationships | Uncle of Robert Cooper Jacobs 1st cousin 1 time removed of Harry Maxim Lieber Uncle of Eric Stephen Leber Uncle of Boris Leber Great-granduncle of Theodore Edson ("Theo") Clark |
Charts and other references | Jankelewicz Descendancy Chart; Leber/Lieberman Descendancy Chart |
1902 | Birth | Zysia Jankelewicz was born in December 1902 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland. Zysia had been named after his grandfather, Zysia Leber, who had died in 1900. Sonya Scherer wrote that there was such a child but gave no details.1,2 |
1903 | Death | He died in infancy on 24 November 1903 in Baluty, Poland. Baluty was part of Łódź.3,2 |
1939 | Death of Parent | His mother, Zelda Leber, died on 4 June 1939 in Lakewood, Ocean County, New Jersey. |
1942 | Death of Parent | His father, Solomon Jacobs, died on 11 May 1942 in Toms River, Ocean County, New Jersey. |
Last Edited | 28 August 2024 11:36:18 |