Rind Family History
Notes
Matches 851 to 900 of 3,671
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 851 | Cause of death: "traumatic encephalomalacia" (brain injury) | Senescu, Jay Richard (I122414147164)
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| 852 | Cause of death: pulmonary embolism | Kohn, Theresa (I122271727778)
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| 853 | Cause of death: stomach cancer | Stein, Adolf (I122271775280)
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| 854 | Cause of death: tuberculosis, peritonitis | Finkelstein, Mollie (I122427579159)
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| 855 | Census of 13 Jun 1900 gives age of 33 (birth in Nov 1866); census of 29 Apr 1910 gives age of 44; census of 5 Jan 1920 gives age of 45. | Robbin, Sarah F (I122272324770)
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| 856 | Census of the state of New York, for 1855. Microfilm. Various County Clerk Offices, New York. | Source (S161831554)
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| 857 | Census of the state of New York, for 1865. Microfilm. New York State Archives, Albany, New York. | Source (S176202467)
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| 858 | Census of the state of New York, for 1875. Microfilm. New York State Archives, Albany, New York. | Source (S176202260)
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| 859 | Census rec of 1890 gives DOB of 18 Sep 1817; rec. of 1900 gives 16 Mar 1817; death rec gives age 91 on 4 Mar 1907. | Reichler, Franziska (I122303519067)
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| 860 | Census: 1421 Woodland Av Directory: "Weil Samuel saloon 1417 Woodland av" | Weil, Samuel (I122271727841)
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| 861 | cerebral hemorrhage | Taussky, Johanna (I122271727805)
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| 862 | Charles claims to have been born in December 1862 | Stastny, Charles Ignatz (I122271727840)
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| 863 | Charles Horowitz and his three wives.— In February of 1924, Charles Horowitz married Bessie Sachs of Los Angeles. According to statements made in a subsequent legal process, they were engaged within half an hour of first meeting and were married just six days later, but lived together for only two months. (Bessie's family would later contend that she was of unsound mind.) In January of the following year, Bessie gave birth to their daughter Sylvia. In June of that same year, Charles brought suit against Bessie's family—her mother Olga, her sister Etta, and her brothers Abraham and Ben and their wives—for alienating his wife's affections from him. The court found in his favor, and awarded him $15,000 in damages (called "heart balm"), though this was negotiated down to $5,000. The court also obliged Charles to pay $7 a week to a trustee of the court for the maintenance of his and Bessie's daughter. Two years later, in August of 1927, the Sachs family brought a countersuit against Charles to overturn the previous legal finding. They had discovered that in May of 1920, Charles Horowitz had been convicted of bigamy. It seems that, in April of 1916, he had married Mary Nuham of Brooklyn in that borough. The couple separated shortly after the marriage, and remained apart, despite attempts by Horowitz to win back his estranged wife. ("He was cruel," Mary would say at the time of her husband's criminal trial.) At some point thereafter, Horowitz sought and won the hand of Betty Glazer of New York. He married her in Newport News, Virginia, where he was employed in the shipyards. Not long afterwards, on a visit to New York City, Betty learned of the existence of the first Mrs. Horowitz, and ordered the arrest of her unlawful husband. Charles stated at this time that a cousin of his first wife had told him that she had died. To this, the first Mrs. Horowitz replied: "He was at my house not three weeks ago asking how I was getting along!" Charles was found guilty of bigamy and sentenced to three years in prison. In 1921, his first wife obtained a divorce from him. His second marriage would have been declared void as soon as his bigamy was discovered; thus, he was an unmarried man at the time that he married Bessie Sachs. Nonetheless, in February of 1928, the Los Angeles District Court of Appeals found in favor of the Sachs family and reversed the previous judgment against them, apparently on the ground that the judge in the previous trial had not allowed testimony on the mental competence of Bessie Horowitz, whose relatives contended that she was mentally unsound, and that Charles Horowitz had married her "only to gain possession of her home and property." Members of the Sachs family said at the time of their suit against Charles that he had gone into hiding. What became of him is unknown. | Horowitz, Charles (I122611796943)
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| 864 | Charles Stastny moves with his family from Chicago to Seattle | Stastny, Felix (I122271727825)
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| 865 | Charles Stastny moves with his family from Chicago to Seattle | Stastny, Charles Ignatz (I122271727840)
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| 866 | Chi Trib, 5 Jun 1995, p. 85 | Stein, Rudolph (I122425455724)
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| 867 | Chi Trib, 5 Jun 1995, p. 85 | Packer, Tessie (I122425452144)
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| 868 | Chicago and North Western Railroad Employee Records. Chicago & North Western Historical Society, Berwyn, Illinois. <p>Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway Employee Records. Chicago & North Western Historical Society, Berwyn, Illinois.</p> | Source (S175115376)
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| 869 | Chicago Tribune, 1 Jan 1933, p. 8 | Waldow, Ottillie (I122425516612)
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| 870 | Chicago Tribune, 12 Dec 1966, p. 110 | Levinson, Rose (I122337585215)
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| 871 | Chicago Tribune, 13 Oct 1883, p. 8 | Levinson, Julius (I122272308480)
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| 872 | Chicago Tribune, 14 Apr 1938, p. 16 | Sherasevsky, Henrietta G (I122457748593)
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| 873 | Chicago Tribune, 15 Dec 1962, p. 18 | Offenberg, Maurice Leo (I122458138138)
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| 874 | Chicago Tribune, 19 Dec 1934, p. 16 (death 18 Dec 1934) | Morris, David (I122461585108)
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| 875 | Chicago Tribune, 2 Dec 2004, p. 2-11 | Reichel, Phyllis M (I122425516003)
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| 876 | Chicago Tribune, 2 May 1902, p. 7 | Perlberg, Joseph E (I122375739895)
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| 877 | Chicago Tribune, 2 May 1902, p. 7 | Lane, Sarah M (I122283650465)
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| 878 | Chicago Tribune, 20 Mar 1881, p. 105 | Levinson, David Jr (I122290726766)
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| 879 | Chicago Tribune, 22 Aug 1967, p. 22 | Chulock, Aaron William (I122341014230)
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| 880 | Chicago Tribune, 23 Oct 1935, p. 18 | Kohn, Bertha (I122303040357)
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| 881 | Chicago Tribune, 24 Aug 1960, p. 34 | Lome, Barnett (I122465575795)
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| 882 | Chicago Tribune, 24 Dec 1997, p. 86 | Goldberg, Ida (I122426029956)
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| 883 | Chicago Tribune, 25 Aug 1950, p. 20 | Morris, Isadore Israel (I122461585329)
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| 884 | Chicago Tribune, 28 Dec 1944, p. 17 | Morris, Charles (I122461585556)
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| 885 | Chicago Tribune, 28 Jun 1973, p. 90 | Levinson, David (I122272325803)
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| 886 | Chicago Tribune, 29 Sep 1943, p. 28 | Sherasevsky, Annie (I122461585087)
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| 887 | Chicago Tribune, 5 Jul 1928, p. 37 | Metzl, Ervine (I122303040502)
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| 888 | Chicago Tribune, 5 Jul 1928, p. 37 | Carpenter, Isabella (I122303040766)
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| 889 | Chicago Tribune, 6 May 1961, p. 100 (death 4 May 1961) | Morris, Harry (I122461585559)
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| 890 | Chicago Tribune, 9 Sep 2003, p. 2-7 | Levinson, William (I122290726767)
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| 891 | Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Illinois · Saturday, April 13, 1889 | Brown, Emma or Mary (I122335562164)
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| 892 | Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Illinois · Saturday, April 13, 1889 | Levinson, Isaac Solomon (I122272308363)
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| 893 | Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Illinois · Sunday, December 11, 1910 | Flatow, Harry M. (I122336444558)
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| 894 | Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Illinois · Thursday, April 07, 1938 | Levinson, Abraham (I122272319507)
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| 895 | Chicago Tribune, Mon 2 Mar 1998, p. 27 | Rogak, Sam (I122465783159)
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| 896 | Chicago Tribune, Mon 20 Dec 1971, p. 35 | Levin, Ethel (I122466632373)
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| 897 | Chicago Tribune, Mon 29 Nov 1943, p. 23 | Merinbaum, Pearl (I122380521868)
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| 898 | Chicago Tribune, Sun 18 May 2008, pp. 4-8 | Lome, Florence (I122465575797)
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| 899 | Chicago Tribune, Thu 01 May 1902, p. 1 | Lane, Sarah M (I122283650465)
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| 900 | Chicago Tribune, Thu 11 Jul 1968, p 32 | Merar, Sidney Robert (I122380520018)
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