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Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings.

Source Source: S3527 (S3527)

Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings.

Source Source: S3558 (S3558)

Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings.

Source Source: S3559 (S3559)

Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings.

Source Source: S3566 (S3566)

"Ohio Births and Christenings, 1821-1962." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2011. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.

Source Source: S3510 (S3510)

"Rio de Janeiro Brazil, Immigration Cards, 1900-1965". FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2013. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.

Source Source: S3529 (S3529)

<a href="##SearchUrlPrefix##/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=2238" target="_blank">View Sources</a>.

Source Source: S2138 (S2138)

Naturalization Records. National Archives at
Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
A full list of sources can be found <a href="##SearchUrlPrefix##/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=2717" target="_blank">here</a>.

Source Source: S2498 (S2498)

Naturalization Records. National Archives at Boston, Waltham, Massachusetts.
A full list of sources can be found <a href="##SearchUrlPrefix##/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=61208" target="_blank">here</a>.

Source Source: S3495 (S3495)

Naturalization Records. National Archives at New York City, New York, New York.
A full list of sources can be found <a href="##SearchUrlPrefix##/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=2280" target="_blank">here</a>.

Source Source: S2900 (S2900)

Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, New York, 1820-1897. Microfilm Publication M237, 675 rolls. NAI: <a href="http://research.archives.gov/description/6256867" target="_blank">6256867</a>. Records of the U.S. Customs Service, Record Group 36. National Archives at Washington, D.C.
Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, New York, 1897-1957. Microfilm Publication T715, 8892 rolls. NAI: <a href="http://research.archives.gov/description/300346" target="_blank">300346</a>. Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service; National Archives at Washington, D.C.
Supplemental Manifests of Alien Passengers and Crew Members Who Arrived on Vessels at New York, New York, Who Were Inspected for Admission, and Related Index, compiled 1887-1952. Microfilm Publication A3461, 21 rolls. NAI: <a href="http://research.archives.gov/description/3887372" target="_blank">3887372.</a> RG 85, Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1787-2004; Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service; National Archives, Washington, D.C. 
Index to Alien Crewmen Who Were Discharged or Who Deserted at New York, New York, May 1917-Nov. 1957. Microfilm Publication A3417. NAI: <a href="http://research.archives.gov/description/4497925" target="_blank">4497925.</a> National Archives at Washington, D.C.
Passenger Lists, 1962-1972, and Crew Lists, 1943-1972, of Vessels Arriving at Oswego, New York. Microfilm Publication A3426. NAI: <a href="http://research.archives.gov/description/4441521" target="_blank">4441521.</a> National Archives at Washington, D.C.

Source Source: S474 (S474)

Source Source: S2281 (S2281)

Selected Passenger Lists and Manifests. National Archives, Washington, D.C. A full list of sources can be found <a href="##SearchUrlPrefix##/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=8842" target="_blank">here</a>.

Source Source: S3584 (S3584)

Geburtenbücher. Stadt- und Hospitalarchiv Schwäbisch Hall, Schwäbisch Hall, Deutschland.

Source Source: S2970 (S2970)

Idaho, Oregon, and Washington Petitions for Naturalization, 1932–1991. Records of the District Courts of the United States, RG 21. The National Archives at Seattle, Seattle, Washington.

Source Source: S3419 (S3419)

United States, Selective Service System. Selective Service Registration Cards, World War II: Fourth Registration. Records of the Selective Service System, Record Group Number 147. National Archives and Records Administration. <a href="##SearchUrlPrefix##/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=1002" target="_blank">Full Source Citation</a>.

Source Source: S3554 (S3554)

<ul><li>Archives of Ontario. Registrations of Births and Stillbirths – 1869-1913. MS 929, reels 1-245. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Archives of Ontario.</li>
<li></li>
<li>Archives of Ontario. Delayed Registrations and Stillbirths, “50” Series, 1869-1911, 1913. MS 930, reels 1-67, 73-74. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Archives of Ontario.</li>
<li></li>
<li>Archives of Ontario. Delayed Registrations of Births and Stillbirths, “90” Series, 1869-1911, 1913. MS 933, reels 1-64, 68. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Archives of Ontario.</li>
<li></li>
<li>Archives of Ontario. Direct Clergy Returns for Simcoe County Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1892-1896. MS 936, 1 reel. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Archives of Ontario.</li>
<li></li>
<li>Archives of Ontario. Evidence for Delayed Registrations of Births, 1861-1897. MS 946, 2 reels. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Archives of Ontario.</li>
<li></li>
<li>Archives of Ontario. Division Registrar Vital Statistics Records, 1858-1930. MS 940, reels 1-4, 10-15, 17-20, 22-25, 27-28. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Archives of Ontario.</li></ul>

Source Source: S3467 (S3467)

'I want to help students in need because I have been there'
Concordia donor Rose Goldberg pays it forward for philosophy students

Norman and Rose Goldberg
"It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."
When Rose Reiter Goldberg, GrCert 81, BA 87, MA 99, celebrated her 85th birthday in 2021, her husband Norman established the Rose Reiter Goldberg Graduate Award in Philosophy at Concordia in honour of her keen interest in the subject.

Each annual recipient receives $1,000. "I want to help students in need because I have been there," Rose Goldberg says. "Due to a car accident, my father was institutionalized. My mother became the sole breadwinner.

Growing up with little money, priority for a university education was given to my brother, who became an architect. So establishing a scholarship at the postgraduate level reflects my respect for education and my appreciation for the role life experience played in pursuing my passion for philosophy."

Goldberg earned her three degrees at Concordia while simultaneously raising a family. Her new award, which replaces a previous one established in 1987, represents what she describes as a civic duty.

"When Norman and I married in 1956, I was an elementary-school teacher attending night classes at Sir George Williams," Mrs. Goldberg recalls.

"He was involved with sports. In fact, he was the only Quebec player picked for the first international Canadian water polo team at the Pan American Games in Brazil in 1963. We made a pact that our children would benefit from what we do best. I would take charge of their education and Norman of their sports development to help ensure that they would become well-rounded individuals. All five of our children have at least one university degree and participated in competitive sports when they were young."

The Goldbergs are no strangers to philanthropy. Community involvement has been a guiding principle of their historic business, Main Florist, since 1910. The family business is now in its fourth generation.

Since she first began funding scholarships at Concordia, Rose Goldberg has been heartened to hear back from recipients who share her values of community service, equity and inclusion.

"Once, when I was involved with the National Council of Jewish Women, the council - unbeknownst to me - had hired a Concordia student who had received my scholarship," she says. "It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."

May 19, 2021| Source: University Advancement
'I want to help students in need because I have been there'
Concordia donor Rose Goldberg pays it forward for philosophy students

Norman and Rose Goldberg
"It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."
When Rose Reiter Goldberg, GrCert 81, BA 87, MA 99, celebrated her 85th birthday in 2021, her husband Norman established the Rose Reiter Goldberg Graduate Award in Philosophy at Concordia in honour of her keen interest in the subject.

Each annual recipient receives $1,000. "I want to help students in need because I have been there," Rose Goldberg says. "Due to a car accident, my father was institutionalized. My mother became the sole breadwinner.

Growing up with little money, priority for a university education was given to my brother, who became an architect. So establishing a scholarship at the postgraduate level reflects my respect for education and my appreciation for the role life experience played in pursuing my passion for philosophy."

Goldberg earned her three degrees at Concordia while simultaneously raising a family. Her new award, which replaces a previous one established in 1987, represents what she describes as a civic duty.

"When Norman and I married in 1956, I was an elementary-school teacher attending night classes at Sir George Williams," Mrs. Goldberg recalls.

"He was involved with sports. In fact, he was the only Quebec player picked for the first international Canadian water polo team at the Pan American Games in Brazil in 1963. We made a pact that our children would benefit from what we do best. I would take charge of their education and Norman of their sports development to help ensure that they would become well-rounded individuals. All five of our children have at least one university degree and participated in competitive sports when they were young."

The Goldbergs are no strangers to philanthropy. Community involvement has been a guiding principle of their historic business, Main Florist, since 1910. The family business is now in its fourth generation.

Since she first began funding scholarships at Concordia, Rose Goldberg has been heartened to hear back from recipients who share her values of community service, equity and inclusion.

"Once, when I was involved with the National Council of Jewish Women, the council - unbeknownst to me - had hired a Concordia student who had received my scholarship," she says. "It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."

May 19, 2021| Source: University Advancement

'I want to help students in need because I have been there'
Concordia donor Rose Goldberg pays it forward for philosophy students

Norman and Rose Goldberg
"It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."
When Rose Reiter Goldberg, GrCert 81, BA 87, MA 99, celebrated her 85th birthday in 2021, her husband Norman established the Rose Reiter Goldberg Graduate Award in Philosophy at Concordia in honour of her keen interest in the subject.

Each annual recipient receives $1,000. "I want to help students in need because I have been there," Rose Goldberg says. "Due to a car accident, my father was institutionalized. My mother became the sole breadwinner.

Growing up with little money, priority for a university education was given to my brother, who became an architect. So establishing a scholarship at the postgraduate level reflects my respect for education and my appreciation for the role life experience played in pursuing my passion for philosophy."

Goldberg earned her three degrees at Concordia while simultaneously raising a family. Her new award, which replaces a previous one established in 1987, represents what she describes as a civic duty.

"When Norman and I married in 1956, I was an elementary-school teacher attending night classes at Sir George Williams," Mrs. Goldberg recalls.

"He was involved with sports. In fact, he was the only Quebec player picked for the first international Canadian water polo team at the Pan American Games in Brazil in 1963. We made a pact that our children would benefit from what we do best. I would take charge of their education and Norman of their sports development to help ensure that they would become well-rounded individuals. All five of our children have at least one university degree and participated in competitive sports when they were young."

The Goldbergs are no strangers to philanthropy. Community involvement has been a guiding principle of their historic business, Main Florist, since 1910. The family business is now in its fourth generation.

Since she first began funding scholarships at Concordia, Rose Goldberg has been heartened to hear back from recipients who share her values of community service, equity and inclusion.

"Once, when I was involved with the National Council of Jewish Women, the council - unbeknownst to me - had hired a Concordia student who had received my scholarship," she says. "It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."

May 19, 2021| Source: University Advancement

'I want to help students in need because I have been there'
Concordia donor Rose Goldberg pays it forward for philosophy students

Norman and Rose Goldberg
"It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."
When Rose Reiter Goldberg, GrCert 81, BA 87, MA 99, celebrated her 85th birthday in 2021, her husband Norman established the Rose Reiter Goldberg Graduate Award in Philosophy at Concordia in honour of her keen interest in the subject.

Each annual recipient receives $1,000. "I want to help students in need because I have been there," Rose Goldberg says. "Due to a car accident, my father was institutionalized. My mother became the sole breadwinner.

Growing up with little money, priority for a university education was given to my brother, who became an architect. So establishing a scholarship at the postgraduate level reflects my respect for education and my appreciation for the role life experience played in pursuing my passion for philosophy."

Goldberg earned her three degrees at Concordia while simultaneously raising a family. Her new award, which replaces a previous one established in 1987, represents what she describes as a civic duty.

"When Norman and I married in 1956, I was an elementary-school teacher attending night classes at Sir George Williams," Mrs. Goldberg recalls.

"He was involved with sports. In fact, he was the only Quebec player picked for the first international Canadian water polo team at the Pan American Games in Brazil in 1963. We made a pact that our children would benefit from what we do best. I would take charge of their education and Norman of their sports development to help ensure that they would become well-rounded individuals. All five of our children have at least one university degree and participated in competitive sports when they were young."

The Goldbergs are no strangers to philanthropy. Community involvement has been a guiding principle of their historic business, Main Florist, since 1910. The family business is now in its fourth generation.

Since she first began funding scholarships at Concordia, Rose Goldberg has been heartened to hear back from recipients who share her values of community service, equity and inclusion.

"Once, when I was involved with the National Council of Jewish Women, the council — unbeknownst to me — had hired a Concordia student who had received my scholarship," she says. "It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."

May 19, 2021| Source: University Advancement

'I want to help students in need because I have been there'
Concordia donor Rose Goldberg pays it forward for philosophy students

Norman and Rose Goldberg
"It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."
When Rose Reiter Goldberg, GrCert 81, BA 87, MA 99, celebrated her 85th birthday in 2021, her husband Norman established the Rose Reiter Goldberg Graduate Award in Philosophy at Concordia in honour of her keen interest in the subject.

Each annual recipient receives $1,000. "I want to help students in need because I have been there," Rose Goldberg says. "Due to a car accident, my father was institutionalized. My mother became the sole breadwinner.

Growing up with little money, priority for a university education was given to my brother, who became an architect. So establishing a scholarship at the postgraduate level reflects my respect for education and my appreciation for the role life experience played in pursuing my passion for philosophy."

Goldberg earned her three degrees at Concordia while simultaneously raising a family. Her new award, which replaces a previous one established in 1987, represents what she describes as a civic duty.

"When Norman and I married in 1956, I was an elementary-school teacher attending night classes at Sir George Williams," Mrs. Goldberg recalls.

"He was involved with sports. In fact, he was the only Quebec player picked for the first international Canadian water polo team at the Pan American Games in Brazil in 1963. We made a pact that our children would benefit from what we do best. I would take charge of their education and Norman of their sports development to help ensure that they would become well-rounded individuals. All five of our children have at least one university degree and participated in competitive sports when they were young."

The Goldbergs are no strangers to philanthropy. Community involvement has been a guiding principle of their historic business, Main Florist, since 1910. The family business is now in its fourth generation.

Since she first began funding scholarships at Concordia, Rose Goldberg has been heartened to hear back from recipients who share her values of community service, equity and inclusion.

"Once, when I was involved with the National Council of Jewish Women, the council — unbeknownst to me — had hired a Concordia student who had received my scholarship," she says. "It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."

May 19, 2021| Source: University Advancement
'I want to help students in need because I have been there'
Concordia donor Rose Goldberg pays it forward for philosophy students

Norman and Rose Goldberg
"It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."
When Rose Reiter Goldberg, GrCert 81, BA 87, MA 99, celebrated her 85th birthday in 2021, her husband Norman established the Rose Reiter Goldberg Graduate Award in Philosophy at Concordia in honour of her keen interest in the subject.

Each annual recipient receives $1,000. "I want to help students in need because I have been there," Rose Goldberg says. "Due to a car accident, my father was institutionalized. My mother became the sole breadwinner.

Growing up with little money, priority for a university education was given to my brother, who became an architect. So establishing a scholarship at the postgraduate level reflects my respect for education and my appreciation for the role life experience played in pursuing my passion for philosophy."

Goldberg earned her three degrees at Concordia while simultaneously raising a family. Her new award, which replaces a previous one established in 1987, represents what she describes as a civic duty.

"When Norman and I married in 1956, I was an elementary-school teacher attending night classes at Sir George Williams," Mrs. Goldberg recalls.

"He was involved with sports. In fact, he was the only Quebec player picked for the first international Canadian water polo team at the Pan American Games in Brazil in 1963. We made a pact that our children would benefit from what we do best. I would take charge of their education and Norman of their sports development to help ensure that they would become well-rounded individuals. All five of our children have at least one university degree and participated in competitive sports when they were young."

The Goldbergs are no strangers to philanthropy. Community involvement has been a guiding principle of their historic business, Main Florist, since 1910. The family business is now in its fourth generation.

Since she first began funding scholarships at Concordia, Rose Goldberg has been heartened to hear back from recipients who share her values of community service, equity and inclusion.

"Once, when I was involved with the National Council of Jewish Women, the council — unbeknownst to me — had hired a Concordia student who had received my scholarship," she says. "It's always so gratifying to see what these students go on to do in the real world."

May 19, 2021| Source: University Advancement

Reiter, Rose (I20345)

(At the age of 6 years old, having 7 kids in the family??) He was recruited in the Rusian Army against his will. He was in the Rusian Army 25 years under Tzar Nicolae II. He was allowd to maintain his religion and for religious holidays he was allowed time off and was sent to famillies of his religion, close to his place of duty, to celebrate. This is how he met Kenia Kitsis, his future wife, who was 16 at the time. They married and Mechel was on duty for 8 months of the year and at home for 4 months. After 25 years in the army he retired ("cantonist") he got in Tomai a big house + 1/3 ha near the house and 6 ha in the field. He had a General Store in Tomai. He used to help people with their notary papers

Pomerantz, Mechal (I23890)

(Medical):Downs Syndrome
mother listed as Katie Stern

Kitzis, Louis Sallie (I13839)

(Medical):See attached sources.

Boyle, John Joseph (I18092)

(nee Blaushild) beloved wife of the late George S. Friedman. Loving mother of Martin (Sandy Livingston) Friedman, Julie ( Charles Basham) Friedman, Paul (Miriam Price) Friedman, and Ben (Jody Friedlander) Friedman. Devoted grandmother of Katherine, Alexander, Alana, Joshua, Sarah and Matthew. Dear sister of the late Dorothy Miller. Interment Mt. Olive Cemetery.
(nee Blaushild) beloved wife of the late George S. Friedman. Loving mother of Martin (Sandy Livingston) Friedman, Julie ( Charles Basham) Friedman, Paul (Miriam Price) Friedman, and Ben (Jody Friedlander) Friedman. Devoted grandmother of Katherine, Alexander, Alana, Joshua, Sarah and Matthew. Dear sister of the late Dorothy Miller. Interment Mt. Olive Cemetery.

------------------------------------------
Sally Mae Friedman (nee Blaushild) of Lyndhurst died June 10, 2017. She was 86.

Sally was born on Feb. 6, 1931, in Cleveland to Bennie and Bertha Blaushild. Sally grew up in Shaker Heights and graduated from The Lear School in Miami. She attended the University of Miami. Sally was a founding member of Brith Emeth Congregation and a member of the Brith Emeth sisterhood. She taught her children and grandchildren a love of books and desserts. She taught her grandchildren that it was respectable, even necessary sometimes to have dessert for breakfast. She was known for her quick wit, intelligence and devotion to her family. She was a lifelong member of the Blaushild Family Club.

Sally was the loving wife of 63 years to the late George Friedman; beloved mother of Martin (Sandy Livingston) Friedman, Julie (Charles Basham) Friedman, Paul (Miriam Price) Friedman and Ben (Jody Friedlander) Friedman; proud grandmother of Katherine, Alexander, Alana, Joshua, Sarah and Matthew; and dear sister of the late Dorothy Miller.

Burial was at Mount Olive Cemetery.

Blaushild, Sally Mae (I17606)

(Research):1884 revision list matches 1850 revision list

Kitzes, Gavril (I29235)

(Research):Based on age of wife 2 and children's ages there must have been 2 wives.

[Kitzes], [First Wife of Gavril] (I34531)

(Research):Chaskel, son of Vol & Chaya linked to Chaskel father of Malka by speculation based on dates and location. Malka has a daughter born in Starokonstantinov.

Kitsis, Chaskel (I7459)

(Research):David, son of Shimson and brother of Shaya merged with David father of Seymon and brother of Shaya.

Kitsis, David (I25040)

(Research):Father: Berko

[Kitsis], Reyza (I25016)

(Research):Father: Leyb

[Kitsis], Charna (I25034)

(Research):Hersh, husband of Silvia merged with Gershko, son of Chaim Nachman based on birthdate, location, and son Yeshia probably being named after grandfather Shaya.

Kitzes, Hersh Tsvi (I24928)

(Research):Link between Bessie Kitzis Lopatin and Basya Kitsis, daughter od Chaim is speculation based on name similarity and location.

Kitzis, Bessie (I11492)

(Research):Melvin Kitzes was born on June 1, 1939 and passed away on August 28, 2020 and is under the care of IJ Morris at Star of David of the Palm Beaches.
Graveside Service will be held on August 30, 2020 at 9:00 am at IJ Morris at Star of David of the Palm Beaches, 9321 Memorial Park Road, West Palm Beach, FL.

They were preceded in death by Israel Kitzes (Father), Esther (nee Mondshein) Kitzes (Mother). They are survived by Phyllis Kitzes (Wife).

Kitzes, Melvin (I3381)

(Research):Mittleman, Mark Lyon, on Sunday, January 27, 2019 at North York General Hospital. Mark Mittleman beloved husband of Ginger Mittleman. Loving father and father-in-law of Josie Mittleman, and Erin and Isaac Weinroth. Dear brother and brother-in-law of Gary and Paula Mittleman. Cherished Zayde of Dalia, Meghan, Matthew, and Elijah. Mark will greatly miss all his grandchildren and especially the sports updates from Matthew.

Mittleman, Mark Lyon (I7582)

(Research):Mrs. Miriam S. Levy died suddenly at her home, 370 Palmerston Boulevard, on July 27. Mrs. Levy was one of the first members of the Ladies Aid Society, organized in 1910 for the relief of the needy; assisted in the organization of the Hebrew Weston Sanitarium; was a pioneer member of the Mizrachi and active in it since its inception; a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mount Sinai Hosnitrl: of the Central Chapter of Hadassah since its fo mation; one of the earliest members of th? Hebrew Maternity Aid Society; and, until recently, active in the Talmud Torah; was one of the founders of the Toronto Jewish Old Folks Home, and worked toward the new Home, which is now being built, and was a member of the board of directors, for several decades being its honour-ary treasurer; and was a member of the Hebrew Men of England Congregation. She was noted for her sound judgment and keen wit. She is survived by: her husband, Rabbi M. H. Levy; her sons, Jules and Nat., of New York; daughters, Mrs. Louis Goldfine (Ida); Mrs. H. B. Miller JSarah); and Mrs. Harry Shiller (Anne), all of Montreal, Quebec; Mrs. Morris J. Weiss (Lottie); and Mrs. Louis James (Belle), both of Toronto; her grandchildren, Mrs. Samuel CAU -JAjuiafce^. Goldfine): Mjrs. Benjamin Louis (Anabel Miller), Alvyn Shi'.ler, and Miss Joyce Shiller, all of Montreal; Rabbi Marvin Goldfine, Mrs. Lester Cooper (Audrey Levy); Jimmy Levy, Mrs. George Pager (Enid Levy); and Miss Phyllis Levy, all of New York; Mrs. Jack Gottheil (Hadassah Goldfine), of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Harry Weiner (Shirley Arlene Weiss), Misses Barbara and June Weiss, and Philip James, all of Toronto; and four greatgrandchildren.

Sereisky, Mary (I16060)

(Research):On Sept. 8, 1975, Cass was driving between Montreal and Toronto. Also in the
car were his wife, Annabel, their 26-year-old son Ely and his wife's aunt,
Lottie Weiss. A mile west of the Ontario- Quebec border, there was a collision
with a large truck. All four in the car were killed instantly.

Goldfine, Annabel (I14881)

Levy, Charlotte (I15536)

Cass, Rabbi Samuel (I18383)

(Research):Relationship inferred from location and naming conventions
(Research):Relationship inferred from location and naming conventions
(Research):Relationship inferred from location and naming conventions.

Not shown in 1829 census.
(Research):Relationship inferred from location and naming conventions.

Not shown in 1829 census.

Kitzes, Chaim (I27106)

(Research):The connection between Meir Shloimah (aka Sam Schlym), son of Chaim and Meir, son of Chaim Nachman (ben Shaya) is speculation. Based on location, dates, the uncommon name Shaya, and two of the sons of Meir Shloima (Louis & Israel) matching fairy closely with two known sons of Meir (Leibish and Srul).
(Research):The connection between Meir Shloimah (aka Sam Schlym), son of Chaim; and Meir, son of Chaim Nachman (ben Shaya) is speculation. Based on location, dates, the uncommon name Shaya, and two of the sons of Meir Shloima (Louis & Israel) matching fairy closely with two known sons of Meir (Leibish and Srul).

Kitzes, Meier Shloimah (I25028)

(Research):Today we lost our Queen, the best wife, mother, daughter, grandmother, sister, aunt, cousin, and friend we have ever known, Ginger Mittleman. She was wife of Mark Mittleman, mother to Josie Mittleman (Jeremy Dysch) and Erin Weinroth (Isaac Weinroth), sister to Frank Entis (Shirley Entis), Michael Entis (Phyllis Entis), and Bubbi to Dalia Mittleman, Meghan Weinroth, Matthew Weinroth, Elijah Weinroth, and Alexa Dysch (Michael Shoemaker). She will be missed by all of her friends in Toronto and in Florida.

Mom started her life in Montreal and moved with Dad to Toronto with a quick stop in London, England. Mom became a mother in 1972 and then again in 1978 and her greatest joy was her children and grandchildren. Mom started her career as a nurse in the UK (although don't ask her for medical advice) and then became a social worker when she moved to Toronto. During her time as a social worker, she was very involved in volunteering at our schools and being a big part of the National Council of Jewish Women. Mom eventually started working for the Zukerman Family Foundation where her and Helen created the Toronto Jewish Film Festival (t-shirt included).

Mom loved her friends who were always like family. Big family get-togethers, football in the streets and Chanukah parties were some of her favorite activities. Of course…superbowl…GO BILLS and baseball GO JAYS! She loved cooking, baking, and hosting all of her friends in her home for many occasions. She would make special dishes for certain people (aka Harvey), fight politics with certain friends (aka Derek) and she loved having her family around her for all of the Jewish holidays. She loved her mahjong group, book club, and all the other games she played throughout the week with friends. She mostly loved a fancy restaurant, a good glass of red wine, and visiting a fancy spa (aka Four Seasons).

She will be missed greatly by everyone. Love you, Mom and say hi to Dad (don't yell at him too much)! We are so happy you are together again!

Entis, Ginger (I7556)

(sp.?)

See attached sources.

Silkowitz, Pauline (I11885)

------ From Source Attached To: Birth ------
"1907" Harriet Klein - Nov. 2001 family tree.
-----------------------------------------------

Weinstein, Ada (I19046)

------ From Source Attached To: Birth ------
12/2000: Joseph used 15 Sept. 1916 until he saw his 1926 birth registration stating 1 Sept. 1916. Drouin Film 1118, 1926, page 22.
-----------------------------------------------

Mittleman, Joseph (I19819)

------ From Source Attached To: Birth ------
1925, B'nai Jacob Synagogue.
-----------------------------------------------

Pearson, Stanley Arthur (I10883)

------ From Source Attached To: Birth ------
1926, P.10 Beth Hamedrash Hagadol Synagogue.
-----------------------------------------------

Efros, Fred (I11691)

------ From Source Attached To: Birth ------
1926, P.11 Beth Hamedrash Hagadol Synagogue.
-----------------------------------------------

Efros, Bessie Sora Basha (I10482)

------ From Source Attached To: Birth ------
1926, Pg. 11 Beth Hamedrash Hagadoldate of birth [verify - could be 1926[.
-----------------------------------------------

Efros, Lillian Mindel Laya (I10862)

------ From Source Attached To: Birth ------
1928, Folio 8, Shomrim Laboker Synagogue.
-----------------------------------------------

Pearson, Julian Lawrence (I12049)

------ From Source Attached To: Birth ------
1935, Folio 17: late registration together with Morrie and Reta, Shaare Tefillah Synagogue.
-----------------------------------------------

Pearson, Philip Folik (I12538)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Pearson, Menda Lee (I10944)

100

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Pearson, James Harvey (I19774)