(?) Unknown1


Last Edited 25 Nov 2006

Marriage*1893 (?) Unknown married Leana (?) in 1893.1
 

Family

Leana (?) b. 1873
Marriage*1893 (?) Unknown married Leana (?) in 1893.1
 

Citations

  1. [S5] Census Record; 1519, Page 5B, Dwell 231,6,104.

(?) Unknown1


Charts Pedigree Chart for Helene Potash
Last Edited 25 Nov 2006

Marriage*1880 (?) Unknown married Abraham Potash in 1880.1
 

Family

Abraham Potash b. 1860
Marriage*1880 (?) Unknown married Abraham Potash in 1880.1
 
Children

Citations

  1. [S5] Census Record; 1519, Page 5B, Dwell 231,6,104.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T624.961, Page 4B, Dwell 130,26,73.

George Siegerman1


Last Edited 25 Nov 2006

Marriage*18 September 1927 George Siegerman married Minnie Potash, daughter of Abraham Potash and (?) Unknown, on 18 September 1927.1
 

Family

Minnie Potash b. 1897
Marriage*18 September 1927 George Siegerman married Minnie Potash, daughter of Abraham Potash and (?) Unknown, on 18 September 1927.1
 

Citations

  1. [S10] Court House; Bronx #6032.

Kristin Ann Gross1

b. 25 November 1986

FatherArnold Stuart Gross1 b. 22 Apr 1944
MotherSusan E Goff1 b. 24 Dec 1952
Kristin Ann Gross|b. 25 Nov 1986|p5.htm#i124|Arnold Stuart Gross|b. 22 Apr 1944|p1.htm#i30|Susan E Goff|b. 24 Dec 1952|p4.htm#i105|Irving Gross|b. 8 Nov 1917\nd. 1 Feb 2000|p2.htm#i37|Alice E. Brooks|b. 6 Sep 1918|p2.htm#i49|Donald H. Goff||p15.htm#i457|Helen Bauer||p15.htm#i458|

Last Edited 25 Jan 2008

Birth*25 November 1986 Kristin Ann Gross was born on 25 November 1986.1 
 She is the daughter of Arnold Stuart Gross and Susan E Goff.1 
Note*  Kristin was surrounded with music from her earliest days. When she was just a bit past two, Sue was driving with Kris to get to the Day Care she had started attending since she was two months old. The radio was on and Sue was enjoying a program of baroque music. Kris said “Music not pretty” and Sue tried to tell her how lovely it was. After the toddler said “music not pretty” twice more and her mommy extolled it, Kristin said “Come on, Sue!” A few days after that incident, Sue was, once again, driving with Kris and the radio was playing. When the radio began playing some Pachelbel, Kristin smiled and said “Oboe music.” That was music she had heard her mommy play, and that she recognized and liked. - Alice Brooks Gross.

 

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.

Lauren Michele Gross1

b. 3 July 1991

FatherArnold Stuart Gross1 b. 22 Apr 1944
MotherSusan E Goff1 b. 24 Dec 1952
Lauren Michele Gross|b. 3 Jul 1991|p5.htm#i125|Arnold Stuart Gross|b. 22 Apr 1944|p1.htm#i30|Susan E Goff|b. 24 Dec 1952|p4.htm#i105|Irving Gross|b. 8 Nov 1917\nd. 1 Feb 2000|p2.htm#i37|Alice E. Brooks|b. 6 Sep 1918|p2.htm#i49|Donald H. Goff||p15.htm#i457|Helen Bauer||p15.htm#i458|

Last Edited 25 Jan 2008

Birth*3 July 1991 Lauren Michele Gross was born on 3 July 1991.1 
 She is the daughter of Arnold Stuart Gross and Susan E Goff.1 
Note*  By the time Lauren was three and a half, she was accustomed to speaking to me and her Grandfather on the telephone. We were in Florida for the winter and called Connecticut to touch base every Saturday or Sunday. Lauren began to tell me a story and then said, “I want you to come to see me so I can show you something very special.” I told her we couldn’t come because we were very far away. “Then come tomorrow, Grandma,” she said. I tried to explain that it wasn’t possible. She repeated, “I want you to come.” I tried, very patiently, to explain why I had to say I couldn’t visit. In a very annoyed tone of voice she said, “Then Good-Bye!” and hung the phone up with quite a bang. The same problem arose two weeks later and when I again said we weren’t able to come, she became very angry and raised her voice, saying, “No, No, No! I don’t want to hear that.” We had to wait two months before we were able to talk to her on the telephone again. - Alice Brooks Gross.

 

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.

Herbert Brooks1

b. May 1890, d. January 1951

FatherIsrael Isidore Brotsky1 b. 20 Oct 1863, d. 1 Jan 1939
MotherAnna Mundell1 b. Apr 1867, d. Mar 1956
Herbert Brooks|b. May 1890\nd. Jan 1951|p5.htm#i126|Israel Isidore Brotsky|b. 20 Oct 1863\nd. 1 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i135|Anna Mundell|b. Apr 1867\nd. Mar 1956|p5.htm#i136|(?) Brotsky||p14.htm#i441||||||||||

Charts Pedigree Chart for Sandra Gross
Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*May 1890 Herbert Brooks was born in May 1890 at NY.1,2 
 He was the son of Israel Isidore Brotsky and Anna Mundell.1 
Marriage*1917 Herbert Brooks married Pauline Edelman, daughter of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin, in 1917.1
 
Divorce*1928 Herbert Brooks and Pauline Edelman were divorced in 1928.1 
Death*January 1951 Herbert Brooks died in January 1951 at NY at age 60.1,3 
Burial* He was buried at Hudson River, Manhattan, New York Co, NY; ashes were scattered by sister Fay Bender.1 
Cen-Head1 June 1900 Herbert Brooks is enumerated on the census of 1 June 1900 at 2nd Ave, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Armane Brotsky age 10 (May 1890), son, born NY; June 7.2 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 Herbert Brooks is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 305-17 21 St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Herbert Brotsky age 18, son, born NY, occupation office clerk; April 15.4 
Cen-Head*2 January 1920 Herbert Brooks is head of household on the census of 2 January 1920 at St Johns Place, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY, recorded Jan 17, as Herbert Brooks age listed 28 occupation Bank Teller Born in NY Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia. Enumerated with Pauline Brooks and Alice Ethel Brooks.5
 

Family

Pauline Edelman b. 4 Jul 1892, d. 10 Feb 1983
Marriage*1917 Herbert Brooks married Pauline Edelman, daughter of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin, in 1917.1
 
Divorce*1928 Herbert Brooks and Pauline Edelman were divorced in 1928.1 
Child

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T623.1103, Page 3A, Dwell 411-20-80.
  3. [S6] Obituary; NY Times, Jan 17, 1951.
  4. [S5] Census Record; T624.1036, Page 1B, Dwell 305-17.
  5. [S5] Census Record; T625.1172, Page 33B, Dwell 1282.

Pauline Edelman1

b. 4 July 1892, d. 10 February 1983

FatherAbraham D Edelman1 b. 5 Dec 1863, d. 2 Oct 1932
MotherHannah Zarin1 b. 10 Jan 1866, d. 12 Jan 1939
Pauline Edelman|b. 4 Jul 1892\nd. 10 Feb 1983|p5.htm#i127|Abraham D Edelman|b. 5 Dec 1863\nd. 2 Oct 1932|p5.htm#i128|Hannah Zarin|b. 10 Jan 1866\nd. 12 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i129|||||||||||||

Charts Pedigree Chart for Sandra Gross
Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*4 July 1892 Pauline Edelman was born on 4 July 1892 at NY; Social Security birth is recordered as July 4, 1893.1,2,3 
 She was the daughter of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin.1 
Marriage*1917 Pauline Edelman married Herbert Brooks, son of Israel Isidore Brotsky and Anna Mundell, in 1917.1
 
Divorce*1928 Pauline Edelman and Herbert Brooks were divorced in 1928.1 
Marriage*2 February 1929 Pauline Edelman married Samuel Levine, son of Jacob Levine and Masha (Mary) Wolff, on 2 February 1929.1
 
Death*10 February 1983 Pauline Edelman died on 10 February 1983 at age 90.1,3 
Burial* She was buried at New Montefiore Cem, Farmingdale, Nassau Co, NY.1 
Cen-Head1 June 1900 Pauline Edelman is enumerated on the census of 1 June 1900 at 12 Davenport Ave, New Haven, New Haven Co, Ct. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Pauly Adelman age 7 (Dec 1892), day born in New York; June 11.4 
Note* GRANDMA PAULINE’S ICE CREAM SANDWICH
Did I ever tell you the story about my mom who, at an age of about nine or ten, met a friend on the street who was very eager to tell her of her latest experience? She said, “Guess what I had today?” and Grandma Paul asked, “What?”
“An ice-cream sandwich!”
“What?!?”
“An ICE-CREAM SANDWICH.”
“I don’t believe you.”
“I did, and it was wonderful. I wish you were with me to share it, but I didn’t know where you were, so I had it all by myself.”
Now, my mother couldn’t imagine what it might be like because she had never heard of such a thing before. She went home to her mother and asked if she could have five cents to buy a roll and some ice cream. Grandma Hannah (MY grandmother) said she couldn’t imagine why she needed to buy a roll because there was plenty of bread in the house. But she gave her daughter the big amount of five cents to buy some ice cream.
My Mom went to the bakery and bought one big roll for one penny. Then she went to the store where they had real ice cream, not like the home churned ice cream we read about. Since the family was living in the city they would not have had a butter churn or an ice-cream maker anyway. Grandma Paul brought her treasured purchases home, gave her mother a penny in change from the five cents and proceeded to separate the roll and put the ice-cream into it. She always assured me, whenever she referred to that story, that it was the MOST delicious dessert she had ever eaten -- at least as a child. And she was able to tell her friend that she, too, had been able to experience the sophistication of the latest advance in cuisine. - Alice Brooks Gross.
 
Note*  FAMILY ABILITY FOR NEEDLEWORK
Recently, looking at photos of my mom and her older sister, Rose, I noticed the detailed stitching on dresses they wore in a formal portrait that was taken of them as very young women. It reminded me of the first time I asked about those dresses.
Mother told me that before Hannah came to this country, she earned money for her family, both before marriage and after, by doing very elegant dressmaking for several wealthy landowners in the city of Minsk, Russia. In fact, these monied people were referred to as "the aristocracy", but whether they truly belonged to that stratum of society I do not know. When her daughters were grown to their upper teens, Hannah was determined to make clothing for them which would be properly fashionable, and although the family was not at all well-to-do economically, she managed to find fabric to suit her purpose. She taught her eldest daughter, my Aunt Rose, to use the sewing machine and to do hand stitching also. Of course, by this time they were living in the United States.
Among my photos on the wall of the bedroom in Connecticut you will see my mother and her older sister in two of those dresses. Pauline, my Mom, was approximately fifteen at the time and Rose was 19. You can see by the expressions on their faces that they were very proud of their clothing, and well they should have been. Not many of their acquaintances wore such gowns. - Alice Brooks Gross.

 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 Pauline Edelman is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 5th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Pauline Edelman age 17, dau, born NY; April 18.2 
Cen-Head2 January 1920 Pauline Brooks is enumerated on the census of 2 January 1920 at St Johns Place, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY. in the household of Herbert Brooks as Pauline Brooks age 26, wife; Jan 17.5 
Residence*between 1930 and 1932 Pauline and Samuel lived between 1930 and 1932 at 2772 Valentine Ave, Bronx, Bronx Co, NY.1
 
Residencebetween 1932 and 1936 Pauline and Samuel lived between 1932 and 1936 at Lakeland Place, Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY.1
 
Residencebetween 1936 and 1941 Pauline and Samuel lived between 1936 and 1941 at 1525 E 26th St, Flatbush, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY.1 
Note Pauline MY MOTHER, PAULINE
I’ve never really told any of you much about my mother. She was a very special woman in many ways. As a girl, she earned a few dollars a week working as a salesperson in a candy shop and years later, when she realized that she’d have to earn a living to support her little daughter and herself, she went to work in the same field.
A candy shop, at that time, was an outstanding type of establishment. This wasn’t what you all probably think of as a “candy store”. It was an elegant little shop, well stocked with special chocolates and sweets which could be bought by the pound, partial pound or ready-packed box. Like Lady Godiva today, in the early 1900's there was a variety of candy specialty shops: Fanny Farmer, Loft, Schraft, Mirror and others. The MIRROR took its name from the fact that all of the stores had walls that were paneled in mirror, not paint. Later in the century, these shops were joined by Barriccini and Barton and some failed during the Great Depression. In most cases, these companies had their own specialists in chocolate-making, most of them newly arrived from Europe, and you could taste the differences in the products they turned out. At least Pauline could. Mom was able to bite into a piece of chocolate and tell you what candy-maker had produced it and what made it more special than others. “Hand-dipped chocolates were the only really good candies to buy”, she’d assure everyone. By the way, she never swallowed those bites just as wine tasters don’t swallow when they taste a variety of vintner’s products.
Pauline learned the candy business very thoroughly, starting as a saleswoman in the MIRROR candy shop chain and eventually becoming the manager of their “show store” near Herald Square in Manhattan, New York. She left for a position of supervisor of Candies and Novelties for one of the large Drug chains in the eastern part of the country. Then she rose to Buyer. Here she not only purchased the boxed candies to be sold in the stores, but she chose, bought and often personally decorated the novelties that highlighted the season of the year or the holiday displayed in the windows of the stores she oversaw. I remember her sitting and drawing designs of which boxes and novelties were to be placed in those windows. She designed the color schemes, highlighted the holiday seasons and had the additional burden of traveling out of town so that she could observe whether her orders and suggestions were carried out. Remarkably, she learned all this without any formal training in window design or business management.When Pauline decided to quit the big job she was quite happy being at home and enjoying life as a home-maker. However, circumstances on a few occasions demanded that she help bolster the family income. She went to work for Bariccini and later, Barton. She was content with doing the same thing she had done earlier in her career - managing a shop - and the company was delighted to have her. When you consider it, for a woman who hated to travel alone and who was somewhat timid about supervision in general, she was right out there in the early 1920's when she first managed that one huge store for the MIRROR Candy Company. As I remember it, it was located between Sixth Avenue and Broadway and ran the entire block between 34th and 35th Streets! There was a long soda fountain which served foods like sandwiches, soups, salads, beverages and the traditional ice cream specialties on one side of the store, while the other side had rows of glass showcases filled with chocolates and candies of many varieties. Mom was responsible for everything that went on in that shop and must have done very well because she was there for several years before being offered that position with the Whelan Drug Company and later with Pennsylvania Drugs as Buyer of Candies and Novelties.
In those years married women were not encouraged to apply for jobs. Jewish women were not welcome employees either, except perhaps in the needle trades behind sewing machines. Pauline called herself MISS Brooks and never let anyone know her private business. At the age of eleven, when I was introduced to a Vice President of the company she was working for, it was as her niece and that’s the way it remained for all of the years she worked.
When I was a junior in college, I took a Christmas fill-in job at Barton’s shop in Rockefeller Center. Mother was manager of the store at that time. I was treated like any other employee and, of course, I addressed her as ‘Miss Brooks’ as did the other three salespeople. The day she received a call from a large corporation in one of the offices upstairs in that building, she decided to send me up to take the order. After making several suggestions to the office supervisor in charge, I came down with a huge order which we filled within the next two days. It was delivered with all of the brilliant ribbons, bows and decorations which Pauline had such a knack at producing. This was 1938 and an order for a few hundred dollars worth of candy for Christmas gifts for a company’s employees was quite a coup. Mom was very proud of me but I was more proud of her for all that she did so efficiently and quietly. I hope I let her know it. She never flaunted her place or position and taught by example. I think she was quite special.
- Alice Brooks Gross.

 

Family 1

Herbert Brooks b. May 1890, d. Jan 1951
Marriage*1917 Pauline Edelman married Herbert Brooks, son of Israel Isidore Brotsky and Anna Mundell, in 1917.1
 
Divorce*1928 Pauline Edelman and Herbert Brooks were divorced in 1928.1 
Child

Family 2

Samuel Levine b. 18 Oct 1902, d. 26 Jan 1969
Marriage*2 February 1929 Pauline Edelman married Samuel Levine, son of Jacob Levine and Masha (Mary) Wolff, on 2 February 1929.1
 

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T624.1019, Page 3B, Dwell 57.
  3. [S9] SS Death Index; SS#054-01-1039.
  4. [S5] Census Record; T623.144, Page 5A, Dwell 12-43-101.
  5. [S5] Census Record; T625.1172, Page 33B, Dwell 1282.

Abraham D Edelman1

b. 5 December 1863, d. 2 October 1932

Charts Pedigree Chart for Sandra Gross
Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*5 December 1863 Abraham D Edelman was born on 5 December 1863 at Pinsk, Russia.1 
Marriage*circa 1883 Abraham D Edelman married Hannah Zarin circa 1883 at Minsk, Russia.1,2
 
Death*2 October 1932 Abraham D Edelman died on 2 October 1932 at age 68.1 
Burial* He was buried at Mt Lebanon Cem, Glendale, Queens Co, NY.1 
Note ; Edelman is also the Dutch equivalent of the German surname Edelmann. Many Jews who immigrated to the United States and Canada dropped the second 'n.' Variations Edelmann, Edelman, Eddleman, Adelman/Adelmann, Adleman. 
Note* Abraham and Hannah Both Abraham & Hannah were born and married in Minsk, Russia. Their first two children, Philip & Rose were also born in Russia. About the time that Rose was born, Abraham immigrated to NY, with Hannah & Rose following a year later, and Philip coming later.
Their first 10 years in America were in the Manhattan section of NY and there Pauline, David and Ethel were born. The family then removed to 12 Davenport, New Haven section of Connecticut
. There Murray was born in Feb, 1900.
Abraham established himself as a Ball Hat manufacturer and formed the Elm City Cap Manufacture Co. In 1904 he took on a partner in the business. In 1905, he removed back to Manhattan with his family. Son Philip worked in Sales for the Co.
In the 20 year period, 1910 to 1930, the family removed from 5th St to 105th St and then to 106th St.
 
Immigration*1890 Abraham D Edelman immigrated in 1890 to US; from Minsk, Russia.3 
Residence*between 1900 and 1905 Abraham lived between 1900 and 1905 at 12 Davenport Ave, New Haven, New Haven Co, Ct; Listed in 1900, but may have been earlier. In 1905, directory stated he removed to NYC. Was employed as a Hat Manufacturer, owned and participated in the Elm City Cap Manufacture Co.4 
Cen-Head*1 June 1900 Abraham D Edelman is head of household on the census of 1 June 1900 at 12 Davenport Ave, New Haven, New Haven Co, Ct, recorded June 11, as Abram Adelman age listed 36 (May 1864) occupation Cap Cutter Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia, Immigrated in 1889, Naturalized. Enumerated with Hannah Edelman, Phillip Edelman, Rose Edelman, Pauline Edelman, David Edelman, Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman and Murray 'Meyer' Edelman.5 
Cen-Head*15 April 1910 Abraham D Edelman is head of household on the census of 15 April 1910 at 5th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY, recorded April 18, as Abraham Edelman age listed 46 occupation Manufacturer Caps Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia, immigrated 1888, married 1 time 24 years ago. Enumerated with Hannah Edelman, Phillip Edelman, Rose Edelman, Pauline Edelman, David Edelman, Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman and Murray 'Meyer' Edelman.2 
Occupation*1916 Abraham D Edelman and Simon Grosoff were partners in Abraham Edelman & Simon Grosoff, Cap Manufacturers. Simon was Abrahams son-in-law in 1916 at 174 Wooster, Manhattan, New York Co, NY.6 
Residence16 September 1916 Abraham lived on 16 September 1916 at 16E 106th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY; address given is the same as for sons David and Murray.7 
Cen-Head*2 January 1920 Abraham D Edelman is head of household on the census of 2 January 1920 at E 106th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY, recorded Jan 2, as Abraham Edelman age listed 56 occupation wholesale merchant Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia, immigrated in 1890, naturalized in 1900. Enumerated with Hannah Edelman, David Edelman, Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman and Murray 'Meyer' Edelman.3 

Family

Hannah Zarin b. 10 Jan 1866, d. 12 Jan 1939
Marriage*circa 1883 Abraham D Edelman married Hannah Zarin circa 1883 at Minsk, Russia.1,2
 
Children

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T624.1019, Page 3B, Dwell 57.
  3. [S5] Census Record; T625.1216, Page 2A, Dwell 16-24.
  4. [S15] Publication; New Haven City Directory, 1900-1905.
  5. [S5] Census Record; T623.144, Page 5A, Dwell 12-43-101.
  6. [S15] Publication; NYC Directory 1916.
  7. [S7] WW I Draft; Registration pof 2 sons.

Hannah Zarin1

b. 10 January 1866, d. 12 January 1939

Charts Pedigree Chart for Sandra Gross
Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*10 January 1866 Hannah Zarin was born on 10 January 1866 at Minsk, Russia.1 
Marriage*circa 1883 Hannah Zarin married Abraham D Edelman circa 1883 at Minsk, Russia.1,2
 
Death*12 January 1939 Hannah Zarin died on 12 January 1939 at Kings Co, NY, at age 73.1,3 
Burial* She was buried at Mt Lebanon Cem, Glendale, Queens Co, NY.1 
Note Hannah and Abraham Both Abraham & Hannah were born and married in Minsk, Russia. Their first two children, Philip & Rose were also born in Russia. About the time that Rose was born, Abraham immigrated to NY, with Hannah & Rose following a year later, and Philip coming later.
Their first 10 years in America were in the Manhattan section of NY and there Pauline, David and Ethel were born. The family then removed to 12 Davenport, New Haven section of Connecticut
. There Murray was born in Feb, 1900.
Abraham established himself as a Ball Hat manufacturer and formed the Elm City Cap Manufacture Co. In 1904 he took on a partner in the business. In 1905, he removed back to Manhattan with his family. Son Philip worked in Sales for the Co.
In the 20 year period, 1910 to 1930, the family removed from 5th St to 105th St and then to 106th St.
 
Occupation* Hannah Zarin was private seamstress at Minsk, Russia.1 
Note  GRANDMA HANNAH - FOODS, LAMBS’ TONGUES
So, what about my Grandma Hannah's cooking and baking? All grandmothers of Russian origin produced special foods, and had an abundance of standards. Recipes varied according to the area of the country you had lived in. From Hannah, my mother learned the secret of borscht - with meat or without; tsimmes that was never too sweet, never too mushy, and perfectly balanced between carrots, prunes, sweet potatoes, kugel, and sometimes yellow turnips; miraculous custard rice puddings, thick barley and bean soup, thin chicken soup with farina squares, and cholent - a ritual dish of meat, lima beans and potatos which was put into the oven on a very low flame before sundown on Friday and eaten for dinner after sundown on Saturday. This was done in order to observe the tradition of not lighting a fire to cook with once the Sabbath had begun. So the dish cooked for hours and hours in a very tightly covered pot or ceramic piece of cookware. Actually, my mother never made cholent. I had my first delicious experience with that when I spent long week-ends visiting my grandparents. And when Grandpa and I were retired and living in Florida each winter, I decided to try out that long-remembered dish. I found a recipe, did my usual “creative modifications” and cooked it in an electric crock pot. It was fabulous. My Grandma also made braided challahs that were yellow inside, not pale and dry, and the traditional round holiday challah was a shining, glossy harbinger of the Rosh Hashonah dinner.
Grandma's gefulte fish was different from the elegant fillet of fish ball that we're accustomed to now. She used a slice of fish, bone in and skin on, and stuffed the open area with chopped fish. The natural gelatinous gravy was dark and strongly flavored, and it wasn't one of my favorite foods. But nobody ever refused to eat at Grandma Hannah's table. She worked too hard for us to spoil her pleasure in feeding her family by refusing food she’d prepared.
I do remember enjoying one dish in particular until the day when I was about ten years old and asked Grandma what it was called. She said "tsinglach". I thought for a moment and asked, "Little tongues?" "What else?" she answered. That was the last time I ever ate that delectable dish. All I could picture was little white lambs running around without tongues! -Alice Brooks Grose.

 
Immigration*1891 She immigrated in 1891 to US; from Minsk, Russia.4 
Cen-Head1 June 1900 Hannah Edelman is enumerated on the census of 1 June 1900 at 12 Davenport Ave, New Haven, New Haven Co, Ct. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Annie Adelman age 35 (May 1864), wife, married 15 years ago, had 6 children and all are still living, born in Russia as were parents; June 11.5 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 Hannah Edelman is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 5th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Hannah Edelman age 44, wife, married 1 time 24 years ago, had 6 children and all are living, immigrated 1891; April 18.2 
Cen-Head2 January 1920 Hannah Edelman is enumerated on the census of 2 January 1920 at E 106th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Hannah Edelman age 54, wife, imigrated in 1890, naturalized in 1900; Jan 2.4 
Note*  GRANDMA HANNAH - the FORK
I don't remember my maternal grandmother as a middle-aged woman. Her hair, it seems now as I scour my memory, was always white. Not graying, not gray, but a shining, silvery white. My mother told me that my red-streaked brunette color, like hers, was what Grandma's had been. She never braided her silky long hair. It was always worn in soft waves around her face with a large, firm bun just above the nape of her neck.
During the last years of her life, when she lived in Brooklyn, NY, one block away from the Boardwalk facing the ocean, we had no difficulty finding her sitting on a bench looking out toward the water or speaking to her friends. Her head was the sunlit, shining beacon we could immediately pick out from the crowd. It was almost as though she was competing with the torch of welcome The Lady held further up New York Harbor.
Of course, I also remember visits when I was just a little girl and she lived just off 5th Avenue in Manhattan with her husband, Abraham, but I can't remember dark hair on Hannah even though I can vividly recall spending long week-ends with them when I was as young as five.
We children, my cousins Mildred and Lucille and I, used to vie with each other to be first to reach Grandma's kitchen when we'd visit with the rest of the family on Sunday afternoons. There were two special attractions to be found there. One was thick slices of fresh corn bread spread with sweet butter, which we salted liberally and ate with crisp apples. The other reason for striving to be victorious in the race to the kitchen was in a large drawer cluttered with various pieces of flatware. The treasure we were after was a slim, long-handled, small-tined fork.
Because my cousins were two and six years older than I, they invariably ran off with the prize, but there were a few times when Grandma would manage to "forget" to put it in its usual place and she'd whisper as she'd hug and kiss me hello; "Look in the other drawer, Ketzeleh (kitten)". Was that favoritism? No - she was just giving the youngest a chance.
To this day, I don't know what its' original purpose was, but for we three girls, possession of that fork was a contest we never tired of trying to win. - Alice Brooks Gross.

 
Note  GROOMING LESSON
Hannah was not a vain woman, but she was concerned about propriety and appearance. Once, when I was 15 or 16, my mother’s younger sister, Ethel, (who lived with Hannah in the apartment near the ocean in Brighton Beach, Brooklyn) had to be away for the weekend. I was asked whether I would stay with Grandma so that she would not be alone. Since it was only a few streets away from our home and I could still spend some time with friends, I gladly said yes. It was always pleasant to be with my Grandmother and I didn't feel this was a chore.
On Saturday morning, after we’d had breakfast, Grandma asked if I would please go to the store for a "Forvitz". That was the name of the Yiddish newspaper, “The Forward”, which was also printed in English. [note: It is still being published in the 21st century, with editions in Yiddish, English and Russian] "Of course," I answered, and started for the door. As I glanced into the mirror over the tiny table opposite the door in the vestibule of the apartment, I saw Grandma look at me. She didn't say a word. But I said, "I just want to brush my hair before I go out, Grandma."
She was a small woman, but she seemed to gain two inches and her smile competed with the light of the sun pouring in from the windows. "I didn't want to say it, darling. But you should never go out without looking at yourself. Be neat, be clean, be pretty."
It's difficult to explain to you how wonderful I felt. She had praised me in a subtle way that made me feel as though I had done something special and it was a lesson I never forgot. Hannah was not formally schooled, as held true for many of the great mass of Russian-born women who came to our country in the late years of the nineteenth century, but she had all the intelligence, dignity and common sense that one needed to make a lasting impression on her children and grandchildren. - Alice Brooks Gross.

 

Family

Abraham D Edelman b. 5 Dec 1863, d. 2 Oct 1932
Marriage*circa 1883 Hannah Zarin married Abraham D Edelman circa 1883 at Minsk, Russia.1,2
 
Children

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T624.1019, Page 3B, Dwell 57.
  3. [S10] Court House; Death Certificate #1052.
  4. [S5] Census Record; T625.1216, Page 2A, Dwell 16-24.
  5. [S5] Census Record; T623.144, Page 5A, Dwell 12-43-101.

Phillip Edelman1

b. 20 August 1888

FatherAbraham D Edelman1 b. 5 Dec 1863, d. 2 Oct 1932
MotherHannah Zarin1 b. 10 Jan 1866, d. 12 Jan 1939
Phillip Edelman|b. 20 Aug 1888|p5.htm#i130|Abraham D Edelman|b. 5 Dec 1863\nd. 2 Oct 1932|p5.htm#i128|Hannah Zarin|b. 10 Jan 1866\nd. 12 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i129|||||||||||||

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*20 August 1888 Phillip Edelman was born on 20 August 1888 at Minsk, Russia.1,2,3 
 He was the son of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin.1 
Marriage*1916 Phillip Edelman married Carrie Shapiro, daughter of Abraham Adolph Shapiro and Gussie (?), in 1916.4
 
Cen-Head1 June 1900 Phillip Edelman is enumerated on the census of 1 June 1900 at 12 Davenport Ave, New Haven, New Haven Co, Ct. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Phillip Adelman age 13 (May 1887), son, born in New York; June 11.5 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 Phillip Edelman is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 5th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Philip Edelman age 22,son, born Russia, immigrated 1892; April 18.2 
Cen-Head*2 January 1920 Phillip Edelman is head of household on the census of 2 January 1920 at West 179th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY, recorded Jan 20, as Phil Edelman age listed 30 occupation Manufacture Caps Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia, immigrated in 1891, naturalized. Enumerated with Carrie Edelman and Gertrude Edelman.6 
Cen-Head*1 April 1930 Phillip Edelman is head of household on the census of 1 April 1930 at Northern Ave, Manhattan, New York Co, NY, recorded April 11, as Philip Edelman age listed 37 occupation NY Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in Salesman Hats. Enumerated with Carrie Edelman, Gertrude Edelman and Edna Edelman.4 
Residence*6 April 1942 Phillip lived on 6 April 1942 at 1 Cabrini Bvd, Manhattan, New York Co, NY; Philip (no) Edelman, age 53, born Aug 20, 1888 at Minsk, USSR, contact person is Carrie Edelman, same address, phone # WAD 8-0390, employed at 107 East 149th, st, Bronx.3 

Family

Carrie Shapiro b. Oct 1896
Marriage*1916 Phillip Edelman married Carrie Shapiro, daughter of Abraham Adolph Shapiro and Gussie (?), in 1916.4
 
Children

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T624.1019, Page 3B, Dwell 57.
  3. [S8] WW II Draft; Registration.
  4. [S5] Census Record; 1580, Page 4A, Dwell 1-B2-65.
  5. [S5] Census Record; T623.144, Page 5A, Dwell 12-43-101.
  6. [S5] Census Record; T625.1227, Page 29B, Dwell 830-61-814.

Rose Edelman1

b. 15 April 1890, d. 17 April 1966

FatherAbraham D Edelman1 b. 5 Dec 1863, d. 2 Oct 1932
MotherHannah Zarin1 b. 10 Jan 1866, d. 12 Jan 1939
Rose Edelman|b. 15 Apr 1890\nd. 17 Apr 1966|p5.htm#i131|Abraham D Edelman|b. 5 Dec 1863\nd. 2 Oct 1932|p5.htm#i128|Hannah Zarin|b. 10 Jan 1866\nd. 12 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i129|||||||||||||

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*15 April 1890 Rose Edelman was born on 15 April 1890 at Minsk, Russia.1,2,3 
 She was the daughter of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin.1 
Marriage*circa 1912 Rose Edelman married Simon Grosoff circa 1912.1
 
Death*17 April 1966 Rose Edelman died on 17 April 1966 at Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY, at age 76.1,3,4 
Burial* She was buried at Mount Lebanon Cem, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY.1 
Cen-Head1 June 1900 Rose Edelman is enumerated on the census of 1 June 1900 at 12 Davenport Ave, New Haven, New Haven Co, Ct. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Rosa Adelman age 11 (Dec 1889), son, born in New York; June 11.5 
Note*  FAMILY ABILITY FOR NEEDLEWORK
Recently, looking at photos of my mom and her older sister, Rose, I noticed the detailed stitching on dresses they wore in a formal portrait that was taken of them as very young women. It reminded me of the first time I asked about those dresses.
Mother told me that before Hannah came to this country, she earned money for her family, both before marriage and after, by doing very elegant dressmaking for several wealthy landowners in the city of Minsk, Russia. In fact, these monied people were referred to as "the aristocracy", but whether they truly belonged to that stratum of society I do not know. When her daughters were grown to their upper teens, Hannah was determined to make clothing for them which would be properly fashionable, and although the family was not at all well-to-do economically, she managed to find fabric to suit her purpose. She taught her eldest daughter, my Aunt Rose, to use the sewing machine and to do hand stitching also. Of course, by this time they were living in the United States.
Among my photos on the wall of the bedroom in Connecticut you will see my mother and her older sister in two of those dresses. Pauline, my Mom, was approximately fifteen at the time and Rose was 19. You can see by the expressions on their faces that they were very proud of their clothing, and well they should have been. Not many of their acquaintances wore such gowns. - Alice Brooks Gross.

 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 Rose Edelman is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 5th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Rose Edelman age 21, dau, born Russia, immigrated 1891; April 18.2 
Residencebetween 1922 and 1929 Rose and Simon lived between 1922 and 1929 at Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY,
; During those years Alice said that she was almost the third daughter of the family and her cousins Mildred and Lucille were like older sisters for her.
 
Note*  ANNUAL OUTING
Every summer while I was living with my Aunt and Uncle Grosoff and their daughters Lucille and Mildred, we girls looked forward to the annual outing when my Aunt took us to LUNA PARK. What a wonderful place that was with its strange booths of games, plus entertainments and spectacular rides! Our favorite ride was one which took us from a dizzying height in a boat-like conveyance which held several people, down a chute and into a pool of water. It made a tremendous splash but we never really seemed to get more than a light spray on us. We all also loved the ride which is still a popular one today in most amusement parks, ‘The Whip’, and we never had enough of the little cars and train rides.
We usually spent several hours of the day in Luna Park and were allowed to have just about anything to eat like hot-dogs, ears of corn, french fries, lemonade, frozen custard, cotton candy and various other goodies. One of my favorites was a “plate” of fried eggs and bacon made out of marzipan candy. Of course, most of it was brought home to be relished and shared during the next few weeks.
The only thing that was wrong with that day was that we knew we were all going to have to suffer through a spoonful of castor-oil when we arrived home. It never failed to stop our fun, but before we left the house in the morning, Aunt Rose would always say, “Now remember, you can have whatever you like but you shouldn’t eat so much that you’ll feel sick. And everyone will have a spoonful of castor oil when we come home.” You’d think that we would choose not to go. Maybe we thought she’d change her mind, but it never happened that way. We just went, had a good time all day and “took our medicine” at night. - Alice Brooks Gross.

 

Family

Simon Grosoff b. 15 Jan 1872, d. 7 Aug 1941
Marriage*circa 1912 Rose Edelman married Simon Grosoff circa 1912.1
 
Children

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T624.1019, Page 3B, Dwell 57.
  3. [S9] SS Death Index; SS#051-18-2576.
  4. [S6] Obituary; New York Times, April 19, 1966.
  5. [S5] Census Record; T623.144, Page 5A, Dwell 12-43-101.

David Edelman1

b. 25 August 1894, d. May 1986

FatherAbraham D Edelman1 b. 5 Dec 1863, d. 2 Oct 1932
MotherHannah Zarin1 b. 10 Jan 1866, d. 12 Jan 1939
David Edelman|b. 25 Aug 1894\nd. May 1986|p5.htm#i132|Abraham D Edelman|b. 5 Dec 1863\nd. 2 Oct 1932|p5.htm#i128|Hannah Zarin|b. 10 Jan 1866\nd. 12 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i129|||||||||||||

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*25 August 1894 David Edelman was born on 25 August 1894 at NY.1,2,3 
 He was the son of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin.1 
Marriage*1920 David Edelman married Ethel Ruth Gershofsky in 1920.4
 
Marriage*circa 1951 David Edelman married Henrietta (?) circa 1951.1
 
Death*May 1986 David Edelman died in May 1986 at Washington, DC, at age 91.1,5 
Note* David (name changed to David Edmond) worked for the US Dept. Of Agriculture as Chief of the New York Section covering inspection of foods when there were only six districts throughout the country. - Alice Brooks Gross.
 
Cen-Head1 June 1900 David Edelman is enumerated on the census of 1 June 1900 at 12 Davenport Ave, New Haven, New Haven Co, Ct. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as David Adelman age 7 (May 1894), son born in New York; June 11.6 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 David Edelman is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 5th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as David Edelman age 15, son, born NY; April 18.2 
Residence*16 September 1916 David lived on 16 September 1916 at 16E 106th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY; David Edelman, age 22, born Aug 25, 1894 in NYC, current address given is the same as for Father Abraham & brother Murray.3 
Cen-Head2 January 1920 David Edelman is enumerated on the census of 2 January 1920 at E 106th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as David Edelman age 25, son; Jan 2.7 
Cen-Head*1 April 1930 David Edelman is head of household on the census of 1 April 1930 at Valentine Ave, Bronx, Bronx Co, NY, recorded April 9, as David Edelman age listed 35 occupation Government Chemist
Born in NY Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia, married when 25. Enumerated with Ethel Ruth Gershofsky and Lester Edelman.4 
Name Changecirca 1941  On circa 1941 his name was legally changed to Edmond. 
Residence27 April 1942 David lived on 27 April 1942 at 1902 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY; David Edmond, age 48, born Aug 25, 1894 in NY. Employed by the US Dept of Agriculture at the Barge Office Bod. in NY. Contact person is Ethel Edmond, same address.8 

Family 1

Ethel Ruth Gershofsky b. 1891, d. 1948
Marriage*1920 David Edelman married Ethel Ruth Gershofsky in 1920.4
 
Child

Family 2

Henrietta (?)
Marriage*circa 1951 David Edelman married Henrietta (?) circa 1951.1
 

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T624.1019, Page 3B, Dwell 57.
  3. [S7] WW I Draft; Registration.
  4. [S5] Census Record; 1488, Page 11A, Dwell 2272-59-5.
  5. [S9] SS Death Index; SS#261-74-9998.
  6. [S5] Census Record; T623.144, Page 5A, Dwell 12-43-101.
  7. [S5] Census Record; T625.1216, Page 2A, Dwell 16-24.
  8. [S8] WW II Draft; Registration.

Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman1

b. 25 July 1898, d. 13 November 1989

FatherAbraham D Edelman1 b. 5 Dec 1863, d. 2 Oct 1932
MotherHannah Zarin1 b. 10 Jan 1866, d. 12 Jan 1939
Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman|b. 25 Jul 1898\nd. 13 Nov 1989|p5.htm#i133|Abraham D Edelman|b. 5 Dec 1863\nd. 2 Oct 1932|p5.htm#i128|Hannah Zarin|b. 10 Jan 1866\nd. 12 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i129|||||||||||||

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*25 July 1898 Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman was born on 25 July 1898 at NY.1 
 She was the daughter of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin.1 
Marriage*1923 Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman married Irving Levine in 1923.1
 
Death*13 November 1989 Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman died on 13 November 1989 at age 91.1 
Occupation* Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman was generally known to be a cashier and book-keeper. She became a member of the Women's Auxiliary of Volunteers for Brookdale Hospital in Brooklyn, NY and served as President for several years.1 
Cen-Head1 June 1900 Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman is enumerated on the census of 1 June 1900 at 12 Davenport Ave, New Haven, New Haven Co, Ct. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Yetta Adelman age 4 (May 1896), dau born in New York; June 11.2 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 5th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Ettie Edelman age 13, dau, born NY; April 18.3 
Cen-Head2 January 1920 Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman is enumerated on the census of 2 January 1920 at E 106th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Ethel Edelman age 23, dau; Jan 2.4 
Note*17 April 1966 Ethel obituary of sister Rose Grosoff, offers sympathy to her sister Ethel Levine , President of Brooklyn League Child Welfare at the Brookdale Hospital on 17 April 1966 at Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY.5
 

Family

Irving Levine
Marriage*1923 Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman married Irving Levine in 1923.1
 
Child

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T623.144, Page 5A, Dwell 12-43-101.
  3. [S5] Census Record; T624.1019, Page 3B, Dwell 57.
  4. [S5] Census Record; T625.1216, Page 2A, Dwell 16-24.
  5. [S6] Obituary; New York Times, April 19, 1966.

Murray 'Meyer' Edelman1

b. 8 February 1900, d. July 1970

FatherAbraham D Edelman1 b. 5 Dec 1863, d. 2 Oct 1932
MotherHannah Zarin1 b. 10 Jan 1866, d. 12 Jan 1939
Murray 'Meyer' Edelman|b. 8 Feb 1900\nd. Jul 1970|p5.htm#i134|Abraham D Edelman|b. 5 Dec 1863\nd. 2 Oct 1932|p5.htm#i128|Hannah Zarin|b. 10 Jan 1866\nd. 12 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i129|||||||||||||

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*8 February 1900 Murray 'Meyer' Edelman was born on 8 February 1900 at Ct.1,2,3,4 
 He was the son of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin.1 
Marriage*1922 Murray 'Meyer' Edelman married Lydia H (?) in 1922.5,1
 
Death*July 1970 Murray 'Meyer' Edelman died in July 1970 at Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY, at age 70.4 
Note* Murray Murray worked as a taxi driver most of his llife. There were no children. They spent many years wintering in Florida and enjoyed the “good life”. -Alice Brooks Gross.
 
Cen-Head1 June 1900 Murray 'Meyer' Edelman is enumerated on the census of 1 June 1900 at 12 Davenport Ave, New Haven, New Haven Co, Ct. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Moses Adelman age 3/12 (Feb 1900), son born in Connecticut; June 11.6 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 Murray 'Meyer' Edelman is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 5th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Meyer Edelman age 10, son, born Ct; April 18.2 
Residence*16 September 1916 Murray lived on 16 September 1916 at 16E 106th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY; Murray Edelman, age 18, born Feb 1900, nearest relative is father Abraham Edelman, same address.3 
Cen-Head2 January 1920 Murray 'Meyer' Edelman is enumerated on the census of 2 January 1920 at E 106th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Edelman as Meyer Edelman age 19, son, born NY; Jan 2.7 
Cen-Head*1 April 1930 Murray 'Meyer' Edelman is head of household on the census of 1 April 1930 at Walton Ave, Bronx, Bronx Co, NY, recorded April 7, as Murray Elelman|30 age listed garage work occupation Ct Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in married when 21. Enumerated with Lydia H Edelman.5 

Family

Lydia H (?) b. 1906
Marriage*1922 Murray 'Meyer' Edelman married Lydia H (?) in 1922.5,1
 

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T624.1019, Page 3B, Dwell 57.
  3. [S7] WW I Draft; Registration.
  4. [S9] SS Death Index; SS#116-10-5594.
  5. [S5] Census Record; 1469, Page 7A, Dwell 1416-163-172.
  6. [S5] Census Record; T623.144, Page 5A, Dwell 12-43-101.
  7. [S5] Census Record; T625.1216, Page 2A, Dwell 16-24.

Israel Isidore Brotsky1

b. 20 October 1863, d. 1 January 1939

Father(?) Brotsky
Israel Isidore Brotsky|b. 20 Oct 1863\nd. 1 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i135|(?) Brotsky||p14.htm#i441||||||||||||||||

Charts Pedigree Chart for Sandra Gross
Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*20 October 1863 Israel Isidore Brotsky was born on 20 October 1863 at Russia.1,2 
 He was the son of (?) Brotsky. 
Marriage*1885 Israel Isidore Brotsky married Anna Mundell in 1885.1,3
 
Death*1 January 1939 Israel Isidore Brotsky died on 1 January 1939 at Manhattan, New York Co, NY, at age 75.4,5 
Burial* He was buried at Washington Cem, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY.1 
Naturalization*21 July 1896 He was naturalized on 21 July 1896 at 144 Ludlow St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY; occupation painter, former nationality Russian, date of arrival Dec 20, 1889 Port of New York.6 
Cen-Head*1 June 1900 Israel Isidore Brotsky is head of household on the census of 1 June 1900 at 2nd Ave, Manhattan, New York Co, NY, recorded June 7, as Iseral Brotsky age listed 35 (Jan 1864) occupation Paint Store Keeper Born in Austria Father born in Austria Mother born in Austria, married 16 years. Enumerated with Anna Brotsky, Herbert Brooks, Samuel Brotsky and Rose Brotsky.7 
Cen-Head*15 April 1910 Israel Isidore Brotsky is head of household on the census of 15 April 1910 at 305-17 21 St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY, recorded April 15, as Israel Brotsky age listed 45 occupation Painter, own shop Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia, married 1 time, 25 years ago, immigrated in 1891, naturalized. Enumerated with Anna Brotsky, Herbert Brooks, Rose Brotsky, Samuel Brotsky and Fay Fannie Brotsky.3 
Cen-Head*2 January 1920 Israel Isidore Brotsky is head of household on the census of 2 January 1920 at Orchard St (152&168st), Jamaica, Queens, Queens Co, NY, recorded Jan 13, as Israel Brotsky age listed 57 occupation Contractor, wallpaper shop Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia, immigrated in 1890, naturalized 1896. Enumerated with Anna Brotsky, Rose Brotsky and Fay Fannie Brotsky.8 
Cen-Head*1 April 1930 Israel Isidore Brotsky is head of household on the census of 1 April 1930 at Walton Ave, Bronx, Bronx Co, NY, recorded April 3, as Israel Brotsky age listed 65 occupation Own merchandise shop Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia, immigrated 1891, naturalized, married when age 20. Enumerated with Anna Brotsky.9 

Family

Anna Mundell b. Apr 1867, d. Mar 1956
Marriage*1885 Israel Isidore Brotsky married Anna Mundell in 1885.1,3
 
Children

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S10] Court House; U S District Court, New York, Naturalization.
  3. [S5] Census Record; T624.1036, Page 1B, Dwell 305-17.
  4. [S6] Obituary; NY Times, Jan 2, 1939.
  5. [S10] Court House; Bronx Certificate #35.
  6. [S10] Court House; U S District Court, New York, Naturalization, Vol 51, Record #117-116.
  7. [S5] Census Record; T623.1103, Page 3A, Dwell 411-20-80.
  8. [S5] Census Record; T625.1233, Page 6B, Dwell 56-122-127.
  9. [S5] Census Record; 1468, Page 2A, Dwell 1869-7-32.

Anna Mundell1,2

b. April 1867, d. March 1956

Charts Pedigree Chart for Sandra Gross
Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*April 1867 Anna Mundell was born in April 1867.1,3,4 
Marriage*1885 Anna Mundell married Israel Isidore Brotsky, son of (?) Brotsky, in 1885.1,5
 
Death*March 1956 Anna Mundell died in March 1956 at age 88.1,6,4 
Burial* She was buried at Washington Cem, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY.1 
Cen-Head1 June 1900 Anna Brotsky is enumerated on the census of 1 June 1900 at 2nd Ave, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Hanna Brotsky age 31 (April 1869), wife, married 16 years, had 3 children and all 3 are still living, Immigrated in 1890, resided in the US for 10 years, born in Austria as were both parents; June 7.3 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 Anna Brotsky is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 305-17 21 St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Anna Brotsky age 44, wife, married 1 time 25 years ago, born Russia as were both parents, immigrated in 1891, had 8 children and 4 are still living; April 15.5 
Cen-Head2 January 1920 Anna Brotsky is enumerated on the census of 2 January 1920 at Orchard St (152&168st), Jamaica, Queens, Queens Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Anna Brotsky age 50, wife, Immigrated 1890, naturalized 1896; Jan 13.7 
Cen-Head1 April 1930 Anna Brotsky is enumerated on the census of 1 April 1930 at Walton Ave, Bronx, Bronx Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Anna Brotsky age 62, wife, age 18 when married, immigrated 1891; April 3.8 

Family

Israel Isidore Brotsky b. 20 Oct 1863, d. 1 Jan 1939
Marriage*1885 Anna Mundell married Israel Isidore Brotsky, son of (?) Brotsky, in 1885.1,5
 
Children

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S6] Obituary; NY Times, Jan 2, 1939, Obituary of husband Israel.
  3. [S5] Census Record; T623.1103, Page 3A, Dwell 411-20-80.
  4. [S4] Church/Cemetery Record; Tombstone recorded 1867-1956.
  5. [S5] Census Record; T624.1036, Page 1B, Dwell 305-17.
  6. [S6] Obituary; New York Times, March 16, 1956.
  7. [S5] Census Record; T625.1233, Page 6B, Dwell 56-122-127.
  8. [S5] Census Record; 1468, Page 2A, Dwell 1869-7-32.

NY MANHATTAN Co 1920 Census


FatherFederal 1920 Census
MotherNewYork Census
NY MANHATTAN Co 1920 Census||p5.htm#i137|Federal 1920 Census||p3.htm#i79|NewYork Census||p3.htm#i70|||||||||||||

Last Edited 22 Mar 2007

 NY MANHATTAN Co 1920 Census is the son of Federal 1920 Census and NewYork Census. 
Cen-Head*2 January 1920 Abraham D Edelman is head of household on the census of 2 January 1920 at E 106th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY, recorded Jan 2, as Abraham Edelman age listed 56 occupation wholesale merchant Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia, immigrated in 1890, naturalized in 1900. Enumerated with Hannah Edelman, David Edelman, Ethel 'Ettie' Edelman and Murray 'Meyer' Edelman.1 
Cen-Head*2 January 1920 Phillip Edelman is head of household on the census of 2 January 1920 at West 179th St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY, recorded Jan 20, as Phil Edelman age listed 30 occupation Manufacture Caps Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia, immigrated in 1891, naturalized. Enumerated with Carrie Edelman and Gertrude Edelman.2 

Citations

  1. [S5] Census Record; T625.1216, Page 2A, Dwell 16-24.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T625.1227, Page 29B, Dwell 830-61-814.

Rose Brotsky1

b. 4 February 1893, d. May 1979

FatherIsrael Isidore Brotsky1 b. 20 Oct 1863, d. 1 Jan 1939
MotherAnna Mundell1 b. Apr 1867, d. Mar 1956
Rose Brotsky|b. 4 Feb 1893\nd. May 1979|p5.htm#i138|Israel Isidore Brotsky|b. 20 Oct 1863\nd. 1 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i135|Anna Mundell|b. Apr 1867\nd. Mar 1956|p5.htm#i136|(?) Brotsky||p14.htm#i441||||||||||

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*4 February 1893 Rose Brotsky was born on 4 February 1893 at NY.2,3 
 She was the daughter of Israel Isidore Brotsky and Anna Mundell.1 
Marriage* Rose Brotsky married Max Meltsner.4
 
Death*May 1979 Rose Brotsky died in May 1979 at New York Co, NY, at age 86.3 
Cen-Head1 June 1900 Rose Brotsky is enumerated on the census of 1 June 1900 at 2nd Ave, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Rosie Brotsky age 7 (Feb 1893), dau, born NY; June 7.2 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 Rose Brotsky is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 305-17 21 St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Rosie Brotsky age 16, dau; April 15.1 
Cen-Head2 January 1920 Rose Brotsky is enumerated on the census of 2 January 1920 at Orchard St (152&168st), Jamaica, Queens, Queens Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Rose Brotsky age 23, dau, occupation stenographer in Federal Bank; Jan 13.5 
Cen-Head1 April 1930 Rose Meltsner is enumerated on the census of 1 April 1930 at Mt Hope Place, Bronx, Bronx Co, NY. in the household of Max Meltsner as Rose B Meltsner age 24, wife, married when 20; April 5.6 

Family

Max Meltsner b. 1886
Marriage* Rose Brotsky married Max Meltsner.4
 
Child

Citations

  1. [S5] Census Record; T624.1036, Page 1B, Dwell 305-17.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T623.1103, Page 3A, Dwell 411-20-80.
  3. [S9] SS Death Index; SS#105-36-7980.
  4. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  5. [S5] Census Record; T625.1233, Page 6B, Dwell 56-122-127.
  6. [S5] Census Record; 1485, Page 21A, Dwell 125-1F-17.

Samuel Brotsky1

b. September 1895, d. 31 October 1924

FatherIsrael Isidore Brotsky1 b. 20 Oct 1863, d. 1 Jan 1939
MotherAnna Mundell1 b. Apr 1867, d. Mar 1956
Samuel Brotsky|b. Sep 1895\nd. 31 Oct 1924|p5.htm#i139|Israel Isidore Brotsky|b. 20 Oct 1863\nd. 1 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i135|Anna Mundell|b. Apr 1867\nd. Mar 1956|p5.htm#i136|(?) Brotsky||p14.htm#i441||||||||||

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*September 1895 Samuel Brotsky was born in September 1895 at NY.2 
 He was the son of Israel Isidore Brotsky and Anna Mundell.1 
Death*31 October 1924 Samuel Brotsky died on 31 October 1924 at 122 West 114 St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY, at age 29.3 
Cen-Head1 June 1900 Samuel Brotsky is enumerated on the census of 1 June 1900 at 2nd Ave, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Samuel Brotsky age 4 (Sept 1895), son, born NY; June 7.2 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 Samuel Brotsky is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 305-17 21 St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Samuel Brotsky age 13, son; April 15.1 

Citations

  1. [S5] Census Record; T624.1036, Page 1B, Dwell 305-17.
  2. [S5] Census Record; T623.1103, Page 3A, Dwell 411-20-80.
  3. [S6] Obituary; NY Times, Nov 21, 1924.

Fay Fannie Brotsky1

b. 1901

FatherIsrael Isidore Brotsky1 b. 20 Oct 1863, d. 1 Jan 1939
MotherAnna Mundell1 b. Apr 1867, d. Mar 1956
Fay Fannie Brotsky|b. 1901|p5.htm#i140|Israel Isidore Brotsky|b. 20 Oct 1863\nd. 1 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i135|Anna Mundell|b. Apr 1867\nd. Mar 1956|p5.htm#i136|(?) Brotsky||p14.htm#i441||||||||||

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*1901 Fay Fannie Brotsky was born in 1901 at NY.1 
 She is the daughter of Israel Isidore Brotsky and Anna Mundell.1 
Marriage* Fay Fannie Brotsky married Robert Bender.2
 
Cen-Head15 April 1910 Fay Fannie Brotsky is enumerated on the census of 15 April 1910 at 305-17 21 St, Manhattan, New York Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Fannie Brotsky age 9, dau; April 15.1 
Cen-Head2 January 1920 Fay Fannie Brotsky is enumerated on the census of 2 January 1920 at Orchard St (152&168st), Jamaica, Queens, Queens Co, NY. in the household of Israel Isidore Brotsky as Fay Brotsky age 19, dau; Jan 13.3 

Family

Robert Bender b. 1892
Marriage* Fay Fannie Brotsky married Robert Bender.2
 

Citations

  1. [S5] Census Record; T624.1036, Page 1B, Dwell 305-17.
  2. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  3. [S5] Census Record; T625.1233, Page 6B, Dwell 56-122-127.

NY MANHATTAN Co 1900 Census


FatherFederal 1900 Census
MotherNewYork Census
NY MANHATTAN Co 1900 Census||p5.htm#i141|Federal 1900 Census||p4.htm#i93|NewYork Census||p3.htm#i70|||||||||||||

Last Edited 18 Dec 2006

 NY MANHATTAN Co 1900 Census is the son of Federal 1900 Census and NewYork Census. 
Cen-Head*1 June 1900 Israel Isidore Brotsky is head of household on the census of 1 June 1900 at 2nd Ave, Manhattan, New York Co, NY, recorded June 7, as Iseral Brotsky age listed 35 (Jan 1864) occupation Paint Store Keeper Born in Austria Father born in Austria Mother born in Austria, married 16 years. Enumerated with Anna Brotsky, Herbert Brooks, Samuel Brotsky and Rose Brotsky.1 

Citations

  1. [S5] Census Record; T623.1103, Page 3A, Dwell 411-20-80.

Eva Saks1

b. 17 February 1924, d. 27 January 1997

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*17 February 1924 Eva Saks was born on 17 February 1924.1,2,3 
Marriage*23 January 1944 Eva Saks married Bernard Gross, son of Samuel Gross and Ida Cohen, on 23 January 1944.1
 
Death*27 January 1997 Eva Saks died on 27 January 1997 at Palmdale, Los Angeles Co, Ca, at age 72.1,2,3 
Residence Eva and Bernard lived at Flushing, Queens Co, NY. 
Residence Eva and Bernard lived at Rego Park, Queens Co, NY. 
Residence Eva and Bernard lived at Kissimee, Osceola Co, Fl. 
Residence*between 1984 and 2002 Eva and Bernard lived between 1984 and 2002 at Palmdale, Los Angeles Co, Ca; sometime after 1984, were recorded in Palmdale. 

Family

Bernard Gross b. 20 Jan 1921, d. 5 Nov 2006
Marriage*23 January 1944 Eva Saks married Bernard Gross, son of Samuel Gross and Ida Cohen, on 23 January 1944.1
 
Child

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S9] SS Death Index; SS#052-18-3546, issued NY.
  3. [S9] SS Death Index; Ca Death Index, SS#052-18-3546, father's name Sacks, mothers name Frost.

Max Meltsner1

b. 1886

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*1886 Max Meltsner was born in 1886 at NY.1 
Marriage* Max Meltsner married Rose Brotsky, daughter of Israel Isidore Brotsky and Anna Mundell.1
 
Occupation* Max Meltsner was generally known to be a College Professor.1 
Cen-Head*1 April 1930 Max Meltsner is head of household on the census of 1 April 1930 at Mt Hope Place, Bronx, Bronx Co, NY, recorded April 5, as Max Meltsner age listed 44 occupation College Professor Born in NY Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia. Enumerated with Rose Meltsner and Shirley E Meltsner.2 

Family

Rose Brotsky b. 4 Feb 1893, d. May 1979
Marriage* Max Meltsner married Rose Brotsky, daughter of Israel Isidore Brotsky and Anna Mundell.1
 
Child

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S5] Census Record; 1485, Page 21A, Dwell 125-1F-17.

Shirley E Meltsner1

b. 30 March 1925, d. 3 July 2005

FatherMax Meltsner1 b. 1886
MotherRose Brotsky1 b. 4 Feb 1893, d. May 1979
Shirley E Meltsner|b. 30 Mar 1925\nd. 3 Jul 2005|p5.htm#i144|Max Meltsner|b. 1886|p5.htm#i143|Rose Brotsky|b. 4 Feb 1893\nd. May 1979|p5.htm#i138|||||||Israel I. Brotsky|b. 20 Oct 1863\nd. 1 Jan 1939|p5.htm#i135|Anna Mundell|b. Apr 1867\nd. Mar 1956|p5.htm#i136|

Last Edited 23 Jan 2008

Birth*30 March 1925 Shirley E Meltsner was born on 30 March 1925 at NY.1,2 
 She was the daughter of Max Meltsner and Rose Brotsky.1 
Death*3 July 2005 Shirley E Meltsner died on 3 July 2005 at Manhattan, New York Co, NY, at age 80.2 
Cen-Head1 April 1930 Shirley E Meltsner is enumerated on the census of 1 April 1930 at Mt Hope Place, Bronx, Bronx Co, NY. in the household of Max Meltsner as Shirley E Meltsner age 5, dau; April 5.1 

Citations

  1. [S5] Census Record; 1485, Page 21A, Dwell 125-1F-17.
  2. [S9] SS Death Index; SS#124-20-6510.

Abraham D Gottlieb1

b. 15 December 1896, d. 2 January 1990

Last Edited 21 Jan 2009

Birth*15 December 1896 Abraham D Gottlieb was born on 15 December 1896 at Russia.1 
Marriage*19 June 1921 Abraham D Gottlieb married Lena Cohen, daughter of Samuel Cohen and Esther Schmuckler, on 19 June 1921.1
 
Death*2 January 1990 Abraham D Gottlieb died on 2 January 1990 at Flushing, Queens Co, NY, at age 93.1,2 
Burial*4 January 1990 He was buried on 4 January 1990 at Knollwood Park Cem, Ridgewood, Queens Co, NY.1 
Cen-Head*1 April 1930 Abraham D Gottlieb is head of household on the census of 1 April 1930 at Flushing, Queens Co, NY, recorded April 7, as Abraham D Gottlieb age listed 33 occupation Shoe Salesman Born in Russia Father born in Russia Mother born in Russia, immigrated 1905, naturalized. Enumerated with Lena Gottlieb, Herbert Gottlieb and Pearl Gottlieb.3 

Family

Lena Cohen b. 8 Oct 1897, d. 15 Feb 1992
Marriage*19 June 1921 Abraham D Gottlieb married Lena Cohen, daughter of Samuel Cohen and Esther Schmuckler, on 19 June 1921.1
 
Children

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S9] SS Death Index; SS#092-07-8329.
  3. [S5] Census Record; 1596, Page 6A, Dwell 116.

Herbert Gottlieb1

b. 20 May 1922

FatherAbraham D Gottlieb1 b. 15 Dec 1896, d. 2 Jan 1990
MotherLena Cohen1 b. 8 Oct 1897, d. 15 Feb 1992
Herbert Gottlieb|b. 20 May 1922|p5.htm#i146|Abraham D Gottlieb|b. 15 Dec 1896\nd. 2 Jan 1990|p5.htm#i145|Lena Cohen|b. 8 Oct 1897\nd. 15 Feb 1992|p2.htm#i42|||||||Samuel Cohen|b. 1866\nd. 20 Aug 1953|p2.htm#i39|Esther Schmuckler|b. 1870\nd. 25 Sep 1961|p2.htm#i40|

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*20 May 1922 Herbert Gottlieb was born on 20 May 1922 at NY.1,2 
 He is the son of Abraham D Gottlieb and Lena Cohen.1 
Marriage*26 September 1945 Herbert Gottlieb married Claire Ellen Palmer on 26 September 1945.3
 
Cen-Head1 April 1930 Herbert Gottlieb is enumerated on the census of 1 April 1930 at Flushing, Queens Co, NY. in the household of Abraham D Gottlieb as Herbert Gottlieb age 7, son; April 7.1 

Family

Claire Ellen Palmer b. 23 Jan 1924, d. Jul 2006
Marriage*26 September 1945 Herbert Gottlieb married Claire Ellen Palmer on 26 September 1945.3
 
Child

Citations

  1. [S5] Census Record; 1596, Page 6A, Dwell 116.
  2. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  3. [S12] Oral Communication; by Alice Brooks Gross.

Lydia H (?)1

b. 1906

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*1906 Lydia H (?) was born in 1906 at NY.1 
Marriage*1922 Lydia H (?) married Murray 'Meyer' Edelman, son of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin, in 1922.1,2
 
Cen-Head1 April 1930 Lydia H Edelman is enumerated on the census of 1 April 1930 at Walton Ave, Bronx, Bronx Co, NY. in the household of Murray 'Meyer' Edelman as Liydia H Edelman age 24, wife, married when 16; April 7.1 

Family

Murray 'Meyer' Edelman b. 8 Feb 1900, d. Jul 1970
Marriage*1922 Lydia H (?) married Murray 'Meyer' Edelman, son of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin, in 1922.1,2
 

Citations

  1. [S5] Census Record; 1469, Page 7A, Dwell 1416-163-172.
  2. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.

Samuel Levine1

b. 18 October 1902, d. 26 January 1969

FatherJacob Levine1 b. c 1866
MotherMasha (Mary) Wolff1 b. c 1870
Samuel Levine|b. 18 Oct 1902\nd. 26 Jan 1969|p5.htm#i151|Jacob Levine|b. c 1866|p13.htm#i409|Masha (Mary) Wolff|b. c 1870|p13.htm#i410|||||||||||||

Last Edited 17 Feb 2008

Birth*18 October 1902 Samuel Levine was born on 18 October 1902 at Russia.1,2 
 He was the son of Jacob Levine and Masha (Mary) Wolff.1 
Marriage*2 February 1929 Samuel Levine married Pauline Edelman, daughter of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin, on 2 February 1929.1
 
Death*26 January 1969 Samuel Levine died on 26 January 1969 at Hollis Hills, Queens Co, NY, at age 66; at the home of Alice Gross.1,2,3 
Burial* He was buried at New Montefiore Cem, Farmingdale, Nassau Co, NY.1 
Note*  Samuel Levine was the son of Jacob Levine and Masha (Mary) Wolff who were both born in Bialystok, Russia. Because Samuel was the youngest of eleven children in the family and his parents were having difficulty providing for them, he was placed in an orphanage at the age of eleven so that he would be housed, schooled and taught a vocation. He became a carpenter and cabinet maker who, as an adult, always cared about children in orphanages and visited with small gifts of candies whenever he could.
In the height of Depression years during the 1930's, he worked as a soda-fountain clerk. Later in life Samuel Levine worked as a Building Department Inspector for the City of New York. He was an avid fisherman who excelled in surf-casting and loved sports.
Just as an aside, he was the best father anyone could ever have. I was lucky that he met my mother when I needed a caring father-figure. - From notes of Alice Brooks Gross.1

 
Residence*between 1930 and 1932 Samuel and Pauline lived between 1930 and 1932 at 2772 Valentine Ave, Bronx, Bronx Co, NY.1
 
Residencebetween 1932 and 1936 Samuel and Pauline lived between 1932 and 1936 at Lakeland Place, Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY.1
 
Residencebetween 1936 and 1941 Samuel and Pauline lived between 1936 and 1941 at 1525 E 26th St, Flatbush, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY.1 

Family

Pauline Edelman b. 4 Jul 1892, d. 10 Feb 1983
Marriage*2 February 1929 Samuel Levine married Pauline Edelman, daughter of Abraham D Edelman and Hannah Zarin, on 2 February 1929.1
 

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.
  2. [S9] SS Death Index; SS#052-03-6669.
  3. [S6] Obituary; New York Times, Jan 27, 1969.

Robert Bender

b. 1892

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*1892 Robert Bender was born in 1892 at Pa. 
Marriage* Robert Bender married Fay Fannie Brotsky, daughter of Israel Isidore Brotsky and Anna Mundell.1
 

Family

Fay Fannie Brotsky b. 1901
Marriage* Robert Bender married Fay Fannie Brotsky, daughter of Israel Isidore Brotsky and Anna Mundell.1
 

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.

Julia Alexander

b. 8 August 1974

FatherHarold Bernard Alexander
MotherBillie Louise DuBoise
Julia Alexander|b. 8 Aug 1974|p5.htm#i154|Harold Bernard Alexander||p15.htm#i460|Billie Louise DuBoise||p15.htm#i461|||||||||||||

Last Edited 16 Dec 2007

Birth*8 August 1974 Julia Alexander was born on 8 August 1974.1 
 She is the daughter of Harold Bernard Alexander and Billie Louise DuBoise. 
Marriage*2 April 2005 Julia Alexander married Wendy Sharon Gross, daughter of Arnold Stuart Gross and Elizabeth Miriam Gilman, on 2 April 2005 at Manhattan, New York Co, NY.
 

Family

Wendy Sharon Gross b. 3 Jul 1974
Marriage*2 April 2005 Julia Alexander married Wendy Sharon Gross, daughter of Arnold Stuart Gross and Elizabeth Miriam Gilman, on 2 April 2005 at Manhattan, New York Co, NY.
 

Citations

  1. [S12] Oral Communication; Alice Brooks Gross.