Notes
Matches 701 to 800 of 1608
| Notes | Linked to | |
| 701 | from a stroke | Nathan Jacob Hausman
|
| 702 | At the time of her marriage she was an orphan and was living with her brother who had been in Mannheim since 1748. | Terz (Tirza, Anmut) Hayum
|
| 703 | Moses Heidenheimer was ID Card Nr. 770 on 3 July 1922 at the German Consulate in Naples, Italy. At the time he was living in Karlsruhe at Kaiserstrasse 36. | Moses Heidenheimer
|
| 704 | to New York, where they arrived aborad the Franconia on 02 January 1938. | Moses Heidenheimer
|
| 705 | Deported along with husband on 26.4.1942 from Camp Kielsberg to Izbica near Lublin. This transport included 350 Jews, among them some 93 families, some with children. The conditions of hygiene in Izbica were awful. All the deportees in this transport perished. | Rosalie (Rosel) Heilbronner
|
| 706 | Grave Nr. 499 | Jakob Heinsfurter
|
| 707 | After his graduation he travled extensively in the practice of his profession. He spent several years in Mexico in work on railroad properties. On January 1, 1919, occured the death of Mr. Heinsheimer's brother, Louis C., a partner in Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who made Mr. Heinsheimer the chief beneficiary of an estate estimated at more that $5,000,000. The will provided a gift of $1,000,000 for six Jewish charitable institutions, provided they form a federation, which they declined to do. Every effort was made by the executors and the surving brother to carry out the provision for this gift. Mr. Heinsheimer offering to relinquish the $1,000,000 which otherwise came to him, if but five of the institutions would merge. At the end of two years, the project was abandoned and Mr. Heinsheimer used the money to establish and endow the New York Foundation, a non-sectarian organization to promote charitable, educational and philanthropic enterprises. In July, 1916, the newly formed Federation of Jewish Charities announced the receipt of $25,000 from Mr. Heinsheimer, who stated that he wished to open the books of the federation with this gift in memory of his mother. In December, 1925, he presented to the Hospital for Joint Diseases a country home at Breezy Point, Far Rockaway, L.I., with an endowment of $500,000, as a memorial to his mother and brother, Louis. He also had made a gift of $10,000 in 1911 to the hospital to aid its equipment and maintenance. | Alfred Heinsheimer
|
| 708 | of heart disease | Alfred Heinsheimer
|
| 709 | The funeral services were held at 10 a.m. in the Universal Chapel, Lexington Avenue and Fifty-Second Street. | Alfred Heinsheimer
|
| 710 | with the degree of civil engineer. | Alfred Heinsheimer
|
| 711 | 5.4.59 at Eppingen||All | Bertha (Sara) Heinsheimer
|
| 712 | is birth really 1888? | Bertha Alisa Heinsheimer
|
| 713 | is birth really 1888? | Bertha Alisa Heinsheimer
|
| 714 | [Levifo~1.ftw] Stockbroker; Seat on NY Exchange; partner P J Goodhart; Educated partly in England; in 1900 Census residence alone at 439 5th Ave in Manhattan; Keen mathematical mind, card-player, enjoyed horseback riding when at Hyde Park, NY. Travelled with wife Blanche to Europe, Egypt before birth of son. Here is a quote from son Jack: "He also had a reputation for keeping a cool head and when in the panic of '07 the bottom dropped out of the market he realized if the day closed at the then prevailing prices just about everybody would be bankrupt, therefore, going against the panic trend, he bought right and left and made a mint for his firm." [Frank4.FTW] Stockbroker; Seat on NY Exchange; partner P J Goodhart; Educated partly in England; in 1900 Census residence alone at 439 5th Ave in Manhattan; Keen mathematical mind, card-player, enjoyed horseback riding when at Hyde Park, NY. Travelled with wife Blanche to Europe, Egypt before birth of son. Here is a quote from son Jack: "He also had a reputation for keeping a cool head and when in the panic of '07 the bottom dropped out of the market he realized if the day closed at the then prevailing prices just about everybody would be bankrupt, therefore, going against the panic trend, he bought right and left and made a mint for his firm." | Charles Julius Heinsheimer
|
| 715 | Clara Heinsheimer Frauenthal was a survivor of the Titanic. "Mrs Henry William Frauenthal (Clara Heinsheimer), from New York, NY, boarded the Titanic at Southampton as a first class passenger, with her husband Henry. At Cherbourg they were joined by Henry's brother Isaac. All three were rescued in lifeboat 5." | Clara Heinsheimer
|
| 716 | [Levifo~1.ftw] Spinster [Frank4.FTW] Spinster | Daisy Heinsheimer
|
| 717 | [Levifo~1.ftw] Heinsheimer, D. L., merchant, P.O. Glenwood; was born in Baden, Germany, March 19, 1847. When six years of age he came to America, and went to Cincinnati, where his youth was passed until the age of thirteen. He then came to Iowa, and settled in Mills county. He soon after entered the store of P. D. Foster as clerk, where he remained until 1872. He was then taken as a partner by his employer and continued thus until 1875, when he engaged in business himself and in his own name. He was married September 20, 1870, to Miss Sarah Pettinger of Glenwood. They are the parents of three children: Carrie, Eddie, and Leo D. Mr. Heinsheimer is active and energetic as a business man, thoroughly reliable and remarkably successful. p. 679 Glenwood Township Source: http://www.rootsweb.com/~iamills/Biog1881e.htm 1881 MILLS COUNTY HISTORY (IOWA) ----- From: Ancestry.com Full Context of Progressive Men of Iowa Previous Page Next Page Progressive Men of Iowa [p.147] PROGRESSIVE MEN OF IOWA. Heinsheimer, D. L.The Heinsheimer mercantile company of Glenwood is well known throughout all southwestern Iowa. The head of that firm is the subject of this sketch. He is widely known, not alone on account of his connection therewith, but by reason of the interest he takes inorcharding and the breeding of fine cattle. He is, in truth, a man who has amassed a fortune through close application of his fine business talents to the management of his mercantile business and in wise investments, and that wealth he has used as becomes a good citizen, in advancing the various interests of his community. Progressive Men of Iowa [p.147] PROGRESSIVE MEN OF IOWA. He was born in Eppingen, Baden, Germany, March 19, 1847. Although his parents died while he was yet young he was given a good education in the common schools. He came to Iowa and to Glenwood in April, 1861, a poor boy, and through his own efforts has become one of the leading citizens of that section both as to wealth and influence. He began his business career as clerk in a store and saved what he could from his small salary, which was carefully invested as fast as earned. In 1872 he was in position to purchase an interest with his employer, Mr. P. D. Foster, and the business was conducted under the firm name of P. D. Foster & Co. until 1875, at which time he engaged in business alone for three years, then a brother, Albert Heinsheimer, was taken into partnership and the firm was known as D. L. Heinsheimer & Co. until 1894. Progressive Men of Iowa [p.147] PROGRESSIVE MEN OF IOWA. He is at this time connected with several banks, and is president of the Mills County National bank at Glenwood, is a large land holder and owns one of the finest orchards in Mills county, in which he takes great pride. He has given much attention to improving and raising the standard of cattle and is the owner of Hugo Countess, the Jersey that made the great record in the breed tests at the World's fair. The Iowa commissioners voted and paid to him $250 for the excellent showing made by this cow. Progressive Men of Iowa [p.147] PROGRESSIVE MEN OF IOWA. His varied interests becoming a tax upon his time he, in 1894, concluded to take into business with him another partner, and accordingly in that year was incorporated the D. L. Heinsheimer Company, of which this subject was made president, E. R. Heinsheimer, secretary, and Albert Heinsheimer, treasurer. E. R. Heinsheimer, the secretary, is a son of the head of the corporation and a young man of fine business ability. This company is still existing. Progressive Men of Iowa [p.147] PROGRESSIVE MEN OF IOWA. page 212 Mr. Heinsheimer is a republican. He has held local positions of trust since becoming a voter, has served as member of the city council and was elected to the honorable position of mayor. He was a member of the school board for eighteen years, twelve of which he served as its president. He was a delegate to the national republican convention in 1892, and was the Iowa member of the committee on [p.212] rules and organization. Was elected presidential elector for Iowa in 1896. Progressive Men of Iowa [p.147] PROGRESSIVE MEN OF IOWA. He was married to Miss Sarah Pettinger, September 20, 1870. They have been blessed with six children, five of whom are now living. They are named respectively, Carrie (now Mrs. B. Shoninger of Chicago), Edward, Jeannette, Lester and Theresa. ========== From http://www.rootsweb.com/~iamills/1901bio/1901f.htm: HEINSHEIMER, DAVID L. The world instinctively pays deference to the man whose success has been worthily achieved, who has attained wealth by honorable business methods, acquired the highest reputation in his chosen calling by merit, and whose social prominence is not the less the result of an irreproachable life than of recognized natural gifts. Of America is a self-made man a product and the record of accomplishment in this individual sense is the record which the true and loyal American holds in deepest regard and highest honor. In tracing the career of the subject of this review we are enabled to gain a recognition of this sort of a record, for he is a man of strong mentality and one who by his own unaided efforts has advanced steadily to a position foremost among the leading business men of southern Iowa. He stands at the head of the firm of D. L. Heinsheimer & Company, of Glenwood, proprietors of what is doubtless the largest dry-goods and clothing house in this portion of the state. Mr. Heinsheimer was born in Baden, Germany, March 19, 1847. His parents were Leopold and Jeanette (Bierman) Heinsheimer, natives of Baden. They came to America when the subject of this review was six years of age, sailing from Havre, France, in the year 1853, and reaching the harbor of New York after twenty-one days spent upon the broad Atlantic. The father was a baker by trade and followed that pursuit in the new world for about eight years. They took up their abode in Cincinnati, Ohio, where Mr. Heinsheimer engaged in the baking business, providing for his family in that way. He died in Cincinnati, at the age of fifty years, and his wife passed away at the age of forty. They were the parents of seven children, five of whom are now living. Mr. Heinsheimer of this review pursued his education in the schools of Cincinnati until 1860, when at the age of fourteen years he came to Mills county, Iowa, and when seventeen years of age he secured a clerkship with D. P. Foster, a merchant of Glenwood, which position he creditably filled for about three years, or until 1872, when his ability and business capacity secured for him a partnership in the enterprise. His employer recognizing his worth gave him a share in the business and the relation between them was thus maintained until 1875, when Mr. Heinsheimer embarked in business alone in Glenwood. He established a dry-goods and clothing house and was sole proprietor until 1878, when his brother Albert was admitted to the business under the firm name of D. L. Heinsheimer & Brother. Under that name the store was successfully conducted until 1894, when a stock company was organized, with our subject as president. He has since remained at the head of the D. L. Heinsheimer Company and is the leading spirit in the management of the extensive dry goods and clothing house controlled by the corporation. They carry a very large stock of all grades of goods and their patronage is steadily increasing, for the firm enjoys an unassailable reputation in trade circles. Mr. Heinsheimer is a man of resourceful business ability whose efforts have not been confined to one line, but have been extended into several fields of endeavor. He is the president of the Mills County National Bank, a position he has occupied for four years. He has been connected with the institution since 1882 and has been an active factor in its successful conduct. The other officers are A. D. French, cashier, and F. M. Buffington, vice-president, the latter a prominent farmer of Oak township. Our subject is also the owner of extensive property interests, having farming lands and city property which he rents. On the 20th of September, 1870, Mr. Heinsheimer was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Pettinger, of Glenwood, who was born in England and was a daughter of Richard Pettinger. Her father was born in England, is a farmer by occupation and is now residing in this county, at the age of seventy-eight years. Her mother passed away in England. They were the parents of but one child, Mrs. Sarah Heinsheimer, and by a second marriage the father had another daughter, Mrs. Sarah Stewart. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Heinsheimer have been born six children, of whom five are yet living, as follows: Mrs. Carrie Shoninger, who has one child; Edward R.; Jeanette M.; Lester D., and Theresa. All were born in Glenwood. In his political views Mr. Heinsheimer is a Republican having given his unfaltering support to the principles of the party since casting his first presidential vote for U. S. Grant. He served as one of the presidential electors for McKinley in 1896 and was a delegate to the national convention in 1892 when General Harrison was nominated as the presidential candidate. He takes a deep interest in the cause of his party and does everything in his power to promote its growth and success. Education also finds in him a warm friend and for eighteen years he has capably served on the school board, acting as president for half of the time. Since attaining his majority he has been a member of the Masonic fraternity and in his life exemplifies its benevolent spirit. As a citizen he takes a deep interest in everything pertaining to the welfare of the community and his financial aid has been of great benefit to Glenwood. He regards this as a public duty and as a privilege, and seeks no official return therefor. With his own hand Mr. Heinsheimer has shaped his destiny. The common testimony of him is that he is a man of the strictest integrity, a quality of the human mind that we could scarcely overestimate in business and many relations of life; a man who sees much sooner than he speaks; a man who is careful, prudent and honest; a man therefore favored not by chance but by the due exercise of his own good qualities. | David Heinsheimer
|
| 718 | was a Cincinnati banker and philanthropist; charter member of Cincinnati stock exchange; President Board of Governors, Hebrew Union College; Republican, educated Hughes High School in Cincinnati; member P J Goodhart & Co 1883 to 1/1/1916 | Edward Lewis Heinsheimer
|
| 719 | He was shot in Dachau in 1934 or early 1935 | Emil Heinsheimer
|
| 720 | Grave No. 157 | Fanni (Nanne) Heinsheimer
|
| 721 | spinster | Fanni (Nanne) Heinsheimer
|
| 722 | in Group 15, Row 15, Grave 4 | Friederike Heinsheimer
|
| 723 | Jorge Jose HEINSHEIMER Sex: M Event(s): Birth: 28 Sep 1892 Wien, Wien, Austria Parents: Father: Mauricio HEINSHEIMER Mother: Elena FISCHER -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type H000072 - 884159-884161 Film NONE Sheet: | Georg Heinsheimer
|
| 724 | to Palestine. She served the ATS in World War II. | Gertrude Anna Ruth Heinsheimer
|
| 725 | The age on the death certificate is listed as 54 years, 3 months, 21 days, which would produce a birth year of 1860. Most likely this is closer to the correct date. | Hannah Heinsheimer
|
| 726 | from Vienna to NY | Hans Walter Heinsheimer
|
| 727 | [tra1.FTW] ----------------------------------------- Hans Walter Heinsheimer Hans W. Heinsheimer (geb. 25. September 1900 in Karlsruhe, gest. 12. Okt. 1993 in New York) studiert Jura und Musik in Heidelberg, München und Freiburg/Breisgau, promoviert 1923 zum Dr. jur. und tritt unmittelbar danach als "Volontär" in die Universal Edition ein. 1924 übernimmt er in leitender Funktion die Opernabteilung (hat erheblichen Anteil an Erwerb und Durchsetzung neuer Opern), wird ständiger Mitarbeiter in der Redaktion der Musikzeitschrift Anbruch und betätigt sich gleichzeitig schriftstellerisch bei mehreren Tageszeitungen und Zeitschriften in Österreich, Deutschland und Amerika. Im März 1938 befindet sich Heinsheimer auf einer Geschäftsreise in Amerika als ihn die Nachricht vom "Anschluß" Österreichs an Deutschland erreicht. Er bleibt daraufhin in New York und arbeitet zunächst im Verlag Boosey & Hawkes und bekommt damit Gelegenheit, aktiv am amerikanischen Verlagsleben teilzunehmen. 1947 wechselt er zum Verlag G. Schirmer, zuerst als Leiter der Opern- und symphonischen Abteilung, ab 1957 als Verlagsleiter und schließlich, ab 1972, als Vizepräsident. Mit alljährlichen Reisen nach Europa übernimmt Hans Heinsheimer die Pflege internationaler Beziehungen. Bis ins hohe Alter ist er Mitarbeiter zahlreicher amerikanischer und europäischer Zeitschriften; er hinterläßt mehrere Buchpublikationen, die im Druck erschienen sind. --------------------------------------- From http://www.uemusic.at/heinsheimer.html (9/26/98) UE - Universal Edition Contemporary Music Publishing World wide mailto:uemusic@uemusic.at --------------- New York Times, 10/14/1993-- Obit on that day ------------------ Source: Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Obituaries, 1990-1998 Ancestry.com http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=umi-fwst&se=SSE.DLL&DatabaseId=3424&db=umi-fwst&GSFN=&GSLN=HEINSHEIMER&GSPL=1%2CANY+LOCALITY&PROX=0&GS=HEINSHEIMER Heinsheimer: Hans W. Heinsheimer, a music publisher and critic who boosted the works of such composers as Kurt Weill, Leonard Bernstein, Igor Stravinsky and Aaron Copland, died Tuesday in New York. He was 93. In Vienna in 1928, Mr. Heinsheimer was working for Universal Edition when he helped Weill publish The Threepenny Opera. By 1938, he was named head of music publisher Boosey & Hawkes' American operation. One of his first jobs there was to promote El Salon Mexico by the little-known Copland. In 1947, he was hired by G. Schirmer, which boasted Bernstein, Samuel Barber and Gian Carlo Menotti. His books include Menagerie in F Sharp, Fanfare for Two Pigeons band Best Regards to Aida.b[Levifo~1.ftw] ----------------------------------------- Hans Walter Heinsheimer Hans W. Heinsheimer (geb. 25. September 1900 in Karlsruhe, gest. 12. Okt. 1993 in New York) studiert Jura und Musik in Heidelberg, München und Freiburg/Breisgau, promoviert 1923 zum Dr. jur. und tritt unmittelbar danach als "Volontär" in die Universal Edition ein. 1924 übernimmt er in leitender Funktion die Opernabteilung (hat erheblichen Anteil an Erwerb und Durchsetzung neuer Opern), wird ständiger Mitarbeiter in der Redaktion der Musikzeitschrift Anbruch und betätigt sich gleichzeitig schriftstellerisch bei mehreren Tageszeitungen und Zeitschriften in Österreich, Deutschland und Amerika. Im März 1938 befindet sich Heinsheimer auf einer Geschäftsreise in Amerika als ihn die Nachricht vom "Anschluß" Österreichs an Deutschland erreicht. Er bleibt daraufhin in New York und arbeitet zunächst im Verlag Boosey & Hawkes und bekommt damit Gelegenheit, aktiv am amerikanischen Verlagsleben teilzunehmen. 1947 wechselt er zum Verlag G. Schirmer, zuerst als Leiter der Opern- und symphonischen Abteilung, ab 1957 als Verlagsleiter und schließlich, ab 1972, als Vizepräsident. Mit alljährlichen Reisen nach Europa übernimmt Hans Heinsheimer die Pflege internationaler Beziehungen. Bis ins hohe Alter ist er Mitarbeiter zahlreicher amerikanischer und europäischer Zeitschriften; er hinterläßt mehrere Buchpublikationen, die im Druck erschienen sind. --------------------------------------- From http://www.uemusic.at/heinsheimer.html (9/26/98) UE - Universal Edition Contemporary Music Publishing World wide mailto:uemusic@uemusic.at --------------- New York Times, 10/14/1993-- Obit on that day ------------------ Source: Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Obituaries, 1990-1998 Ancestry.com http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=umi-fwst&se=SSE.DLL&DatabaseId=3424&db=umi-fwst&GSFN=&GSLN=HEINSHEIMER&GSPL=1%2CANY+LOCALITY&PROX=0&GS=HEINSHEIMER Heinsheimer: Hans W. Heinsheimer, a music publisher and critic who boosted the works of such composers as Kurt Weill, Leonard Bernstein, Igor Stravinsky and Aaron Copland, died Tuesday in New York. He was 93. In Vienna in 1928, Mr. Heinsheimer was working for Universal Edition when he helped Weill publish The Threepenny Opera. By 1938, he was named head of music publisher Boosey & Hawkes' American operation. One of his first jobs there was to promote El Salon Mexico by the little-known Copland. In 1947, he was hired by G. Schirmer, which boasted Bernstein, Samuel Barber and Gian Carlo Menotti. His books include Menagerie in F Sharp, Fanfare for Two Pigeons and Best Regards to Aida.b | Hans Walter Heinsheimer
|
| 728 | obituary Israelit 1896 #55; Eppinger Volksbote 1896 #166 | Isaak Loeb Heinsheimer
|
| 729 | Group 19, Row 3, Grave 4 | Johanna Heinsheimer
|
| 730 | Grave No. 340 | Johanne (Haine) Heinsheimer
|
| 731 | Joseph, his wife, Hanna, and their children arrived in Cincinnati, Ohio in the Fall of 1840. A short biography was published in an 1881 Cincinnati memorial book. | Josef Hirsch Heinsheimer
|
| 732 | [Levifo~1.ftw] Clothing merchant per 1860 census, Cincinnati OH ; probably died after 1900 since Blanche Levy Heinsheimer remembers meeting him as an old and blind person [Frank4.FTW] Clothing merchant per 1860 census, Cincinnati OH ; probably died after 1900 since Blanche Levy Heinsheimer remembers meeting him as an old and blind person | Josef Hirsch Heinsheimer
|
| 733 | I met him while in army in El Paso | Julius Heinsheimer
|
| 734 | Grave No. 428 | Julius (Judas) Heinsheimer
|
| 735 | Grave No. 41 | Karolina Heinsheimer
|
| 736 | 4 wives? Brita, Lydia, Sofia, Garel ? | Kurt Alfred Peter Heinsheimer
|
| 737 | His four wives may have been named Brita, Lydia, Sofia and Garel?. | Kurt Alfred Peter Heinsheimer
|
| 738 | Grave 404, name: Ascher ben Mosche | Lämmle (Ascher) Heinsheimer
|
| 739 | The surname Heinsheimer was based on the his wife's birthplace, Heinsheim. | Lämmle (Ascher) Heinsheimer
|
| 740 | WF Source: Ratsprotokoll, Band 411 | Lämmle (Ascher) Heinsheimer
|
| 741 | from Le Havre, France | Lemle Heinsheimer
|
| 742 | Grave No. 179 | Levi Heinsheimer
|
| 743 | [Levifo~1.ftw] 16th Ward in 1860 Census; cashier, eventually cotton merchant In 1880 Census Ninth Avenue; In 1900 Census in Cincinnati, Ham. County Ohio, Glenwood Ave; [Frank4.FTW] 16th Ward in 1860 Census; cashier, eventually cotton merchant In 1880 Census Ninth Avenue; In 1900 Census in Cincinnati, Ham. County Ohio, Glenwood Ave; | Lewis Heinsheimer
|
| 744 | [Levifo~1.ftw] was baptized, Lutheran, in 2 Feb 1902; Staatsanwalt Amtsgericht Heidelberg; Retired by force in May 1933; to Buehl August 1933, to England in 1939; [Frank4.FTW] was baptized, Lutheran, in 2 Feb 1902; Staatsanwalt Amtsgericht Heidelberg; Retired by force in May 1933; to Buehl August 1933, to England in 1939; | Ludwig Heinsheimer
|
| 745 | which was three months after the death of her mother. | Madel Heinsheimer
|
| 746 | Grave No. 581 | Maier Heinsheimer
|
| 747 | Went to USA 1873; ret'rd as US citizen 1879 | Maier Heinsheimer
|
| 748 | Grave No. 138 | Maier (Jung ) Heinsheimer
|
| 749 | [Levifo~1.ftw] New York City Directory, 1869 Heinsheimer Charles, collars, 71 Franklin, h Troy -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Heinsheimer Meyer, h 340 Eighth Source: Ancestry.com | Maier (Moses) Heinsheimer
|
| 750 | p. 312, Gesch Juden im Landkreis Karlsruhe | Max Heinsheimer
|
| 751 | Grave No. 542 | Maximilian (Max) Heinsheimer
|
| 752 | died as child | Mina Heinsheimer
|
| 753 | She died as a child. | Mina Heinsheimer
|
| 754 | One source, Das Stammbuch der Familie Heinsheimer, lists Moses with a death date of 12 June 1830. This seems incorrect as the Eppingen Ortssippenbuch does not show this Moses with a death date. Further the couple apparently had another son, Moses, several years later, who the OSB Eppingen lists with the death date of 12 June 1830. As it would be unusual to have two children with the same name, when the first was still alive, further research must be performed to sort the situation out. | Morris Heinsheimer
|
| 755 | Grave No. 56 | Moses Lemle Heinsheimer
|
| 756 | [Levifo~1.ftw] Name/ Death/ County of Death/ County of Residence Age at Death /Volume /Certificate Nathan E. Heinsheimer /12 May 1918/ Jefferson / 74 Years/ 18/ 13252 Source: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=kyvital&se=SSE.DLL&DatabaseId=3077&db=kyvital&GSFN=&GSLN=HEINSHEIMER&GSPL=1%2CANY+LOCALITY&PROX=0&GS=HEINSHEIMER | Nathan Heinsheimer
|
| 757 | Grave No. 33 | Nendele (Nanne) Heinsheimer
|
| 758 | Spinster | Nendele (Nanne) Heinsheimer
|
| 759 | [Levifo~1.ftw] Lawyer in Heinsheimer & Falk, NYC; Visited the cemetery in Heinsheim, Germany before the War, made notes of the early Heinsheimer genealogy, and graves. Passed notes on to Charles John Hines; married late in life, no children ----- Due to him? ( Norbert Heinsheimer Essay Prize)[Frank4.FTW] Lawyer in Heinsheimer & Falk, NYC; Visited the cemetery in Heinsheim, Germany before the War, made notes of the early Heinsheimer genealogy, and graves. Passed notes on to Charles John Hines; married late in life, no children | Norbert Heinsheimer
|
| 760 | [Levifo~1.ftw] [Frank4.FTW] birth shown as 22 May 1819 by Helen Nestor | Regina (Rachel) Heinsheimer
|
| 761 | Grave No. 380 | Sara Anna Heinsheimer
|
| 762 | spinster | Sara Anna Heinsheimer
|
| 763 | [Levifo~1.ftw] Is this Him? From http://feefhs.org/fbvca/1872h2.html Heinsheimer, Simon......26 in 1872......born in Germany......24394 Foreign-Born Voters of California -1872- ---------------- | Simon Heinsheimer
|
| 764 | Active in Cincinnati causes; Board of Directors of Cincinnati Symphony, Special program in her honor for her 100th year [Frank4.FTW] Active in cincinnati causes; Board of Directors of Cincinnati Symphony, Special program in her honor for her 100th year FamilySearch® International Genealogical Index™ North America IGI Record -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- STELLA HEINSHEIMER Sex: F Event(s): Born: 29 Nov 1862 Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio Parents: Father: LEWIS HEINSHEIMER Mother: EMMA GOODHART -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Film Number: 1760810 Page Number: Reference Number: | Stella Heinsheimer
|
| 765 | [Levifo~1.ftw] [Frank4.FTW] Attended Vassar; | Stella Heinsheimer
|
| 766 | He may have also had another wife, Nendle | Moses Heinsheimer-Regensburger
|
| 767 | It was 100 Fl in 1743 | Moses Heinsheimer-Regensburger
|
| 768 | The birth date is from Sally Gordon data; Schutzjude since 1729, which would have made him 15 years old and so it is unlikely | Moses Heinsheimer-Regensburger
|
| 769 | 9.3.1879 at Wertheim||All | Max Held
|
| 770 | The following is included in the Jewish Encylopedia, published between 1901 and 1906: German novelist and dramatist; born in Munich 1830; died at Frankfort-on-the-Main Aug. 18, 1892; she was a niece of the poetess Henriette Ottenheimer. After her marriage to the manufacturer Leopold Levi of Esslingen, her house became the rendezvous of a distinguished society circle. She was of a deeply religious nature, with a keen sense of humor. Her first literary productions, such as the narrative "Die Wacht am Rhein" and the novel "Das Zweite Jägerbataillon," appeared anonymously in several periodicals. She entered the dramatic field successfully with the political comedy "Der Zweite September," which was soon followed by the drama "Percy" (a free adaptation of Galen) and the text of the opera "Murillo." Her comedies, "Durch die Intendanz" and "Die Wiener in Stuttgart," met with marked success in several German theaters." | Elise Henle
|
| 771 | Grave No. 24 | Katharina Wilhelmina Henninger
|
| 772 | to Philadelphia | Berta Herbst
|
| 773 | Camp de Gurs, France with her husband, Salli, and son, Günther. | Flora Herbst
|
| 774 | He became deaf towards the end of the 1920s. | Gustav Herbst
|
| 775 | when he was run over by the Heilbronn - Stuttgart train. | Gustav Herbst
|
| 776 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Hilda Herbst
|
| 777 | Ida married a Christian and lived in Willsbach, where she is also buried. She reached the age of 93, was able to take care herself until well late into life and was very mentally alert. Her daughter reports that the Nazis also hasseled her mother, who was living in a mixed marriage. In order to escape deportation she had to throw boiling water onto her feet. From that she got large burns and was therefore not fit to be transported. | Ida Herbst
|
| 778 | to the USA | Karl Herbst
|
| 779 | [Levifo~1.ftw] Oklahoma oil millionairess [Frank4.FTW] Oklahoma oil millionairess | Fay Hernstadt
|
| 780 | as that is when he was declared dead | Abraham Herz
|
| 781 | to America | Abraham Herz
|
| 782 | In order to move he sold his house in Kochendorf. | Emanuel Herz
|
| 783 | to America after the death of her husband | Eva Herz
|
| 784 | to America | Frommet (Fanny) Herz
|
| 785 | to America | Hanne Herz
|
| 786 | He created an endowment for his family from which poorer brides in the family could receive a dowry for their marriages. He had no children of his own from either marriage. | Jacob Herz
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| 787 | to America | Julius Herz
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| 788 | in Section HX, Row 2, Plot 60 | Marie Herz
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| 789 | to America | Max Herz
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| 790 | [P1G] was educated in private schools in Frankenthal and Mannheim and later at Heidelberg. He came to the United States in his early youth, locating in New York and Cincinnati. He was engaged in the cigar brokerage business and traveled throghout the entire South for more than 50 years. | Max Herz
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| 791 | to America | Moses Herz
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| 792 | Samuel Herz, at the time of his admission in Ludwigsburg,worked as a master clothier and later as a manufacturer. Unknown are the reasons that the Ludwigsburg Family Register records him as "deployed to America." He could not have done this for a long time, as he later lived in Göppingen with his wife. His son Albert was already recorded as one of the first ten Jewish residents of Göppingen in 1857. Albert had founded together with Sifmund Steinhart, the Corset Factory "Steinhart, Herz & Co. At times 1000 workers were employed there. A large amount of what was manufactured there was exported to America. Due to this Julius Herz later emigrated there. | Samuel Herz
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| 793 | to America | Samuel Judas Herz
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| 794 | where she was married, but had no children | Edel Herz (Grabenheimer)
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| 795 | 530 West End Ave,N.Y.,N.Y.||299 Madison Ave, N.Y.||MU2-7454||July 13, 1889 at N.Y.C., N.Y.||Mr Samuel A. Herzog, 299 Madison Ave||Samuel A. Herzog||299 Madison Ave,N.Y.,N.Y.||Race:White, Height: 5-10, Weight:168, Complexion: light | David S Herzog
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| 796 | David Herzog paid a rent of $250 per month and owned a radio. | David S Herzog
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| 797 | 15 West 75th St., NYC, NY||same||Tr r 7 5354||October 24, 1883 at N.Y.C.,N.Y.||Harriet C. Herzog||Edgar A. Levy||505 - 5th Avenue, NY||Race:White, Height:5.10, Weight:160, Eyes:Blue, Hair:Black, Complexion:light | Leo Sulzburger Herzog
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| 798 | "He established the jewelry firm of Louis Herzog & Co. and, later, Herzog, Goldsmith & Frank; he retired years ago. He was a member of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the Montefiore Home, the Home for the Aged and Infirm, and Mount Sinai Hospital. | Louis Herzog
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| 799 | Rose Stroock paid $500 per month in rent. | Rose Herzog
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| 800 | 5' 31/2 inches, fair complexion, black hair, brown eyes||her uncle, Isaac Pollack||1700 Crotona Park East, Bronx, New York | Carola Heß
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