CousinsConnection
Building a Family Tree for all variations of
Kitces, Keces, Keses, Kitzes, Ketzis, Kitzis, Kicis, Kitsis, Chitis, and Кицис
As well as
Charest, Pearson, Gordon, Westheimer, Greenwald, Simon, Rohr, Dunsky

Notes


Matches 351 to 400 of 7,658

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 #   Notes   Linked to 
351 Abraham 15 jul 1897, Russia
Pauline 6 dec 1898, Russia
Moses 4 Jun 1908, Boston

Parents: Isaac Richman & Bessie Cohn
Abraham 15 jul 1897, Russia
Pauline 6 dec 1898, Russia
Moses 4 Jun 1908, Boston

Parents: Isaac Richman & Bessie Cohn 
Richman, Lazarus (I19417)
 
352 ABRAHAM KITZIS, 82, of Belmar, formerly of Bayonne, died Thursday. Before retiring in 1968, he owned Kitzis Manufacturing Co., Bayonne. Surviving are his wife, Minnie Gott Kitzis; two daughters, Jean Stavitsky of North Bergen and Rita Nathans of Wayne; a son, Edward of Carteret; 11 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Arrangements were by Wien & Wien, Jersey City, with burial in King Solomon Cemetery, Clifton
ABRAHAM KITZIS, 82, of Belmar, formerly of Bayonne, died Thursday. Before retiring in 1968, he owned Kitzis Manufacturing Co., Bayonne. Surviving are his wife, Minnie Gott Kitzis; two daughters, Jean Stavitsky of North Bergen and Rita Nathans of Wayne; a son, Edward of Carteret; 11 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Arrangements were by Wien & Wien, Jersey City, with burial in King Solomon Cemetery, Clifton 
Kitzis, Abraham Harold (I18921)
 
353 ABRAMS, CLAUDE A., 80 of St. Louis, passed away peacefully on Friday, March 7, 2003; Claude is survived by his wife, Joan (Stern) Abrams; dear brother and sister-in-law Donald and Beverly Abrams, sister-in-law, Herriet Abrams Karney and Marjory Abrams; sister-in-law and brother-in-law Patsy and Bernard Rubin; children Paul and Donna (Silverman) Abrams, Lloyd Abrams and Janet Salk, Lois (Abrams) and Bruce Ring and Jane Abrams; grandchildren Alyssa and Todd Abrams, Stacey, Meredith and Kevin Abrams, Leah and Cory Ring and Jesse and Shaina Kornblum; also survived by many cousins, nephews, nieces, great-nephews and nieces; and friends who mourn his passing. He now joins his parents, David and Ethel Abrams; brothers Joseph and Edwin 'Bud' Abrams and sister Jean Landau Rothman; he was a beloved husband, father, uncle, great-uncle and trusted friend. His kindness and generosity will never be forgotten. Abrams, Claude Allen (I13435)
 
354 Abrams, Joan Stern January 13, 2018. Beloved wife of the late Claude Abrams; dear mother of Paul and Donna Abrams, Lloyd Abrams and Janet Salk, Lois and Bruce Ring and the late Jane Abrams; dear grandmother of Alyssa and Jeremy Kruger, Todd Abrams and Nicole Rapport, Stacey Abrams, Mere Abrams and fiancee Nola Payson-Denny, Kevin Abrams, Leah and Joshua Liederman, Cory Ring and fiancee Kathryn Lubeck, Jesse Kornblum and Shaina Abrams-Kornblum; dear great-grandmother of Christopher Abrams and Alexander Cole Liederman; dear daughter of the late William (Bill) and the late Lois Gottlieb Stern; dear sister-inlaw of Bev Werner Abrams; our dear aunt and friend. Stern, Joan Betty (I18012)
 
355 Abry S. Cahn Sr., 75-year-old prominent Shreveport business, civic and religious leader, died at 4:30 p.m. Friday at Doctor's Hospital.
...
A veteran of World War I, he married the former Janice Pfeifer of Little Rock, Ark., on Sep. 7, 1921.

Survivors are the widow, his son, a daughter, Mrs. Cerf Hirsch of Shreveport, his brother and three grandchildren. 
Cahn, Abry Sour Sr. (I18501)
 
356 According to LIL MILLMAN, her name is ZIE. Levitt, Zoe Ann (I5273)
 
357 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Arost, Paul J. (I7476)
 
358 acific Grove - Belinda Ach passed away after a brave struggle with breast cancer on Saturday, May 8. She was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the daughter of Barbara Stark Ach and Anthony Louis Ach. She moved to the Monterey Peninsula in 1973 and was a resident of Pacific Grove for the last 30 years.
Belinda was a well-known character about town. Her natural friendliness, kindness, generosity, humor and good cheer made her many friends. Her passions in life included the care of her cats, endless arts and crafts projects, nature and the company of her friends and family. Belinda was especially proud of completing the Big Sur Marathon. She also volunteered at the SPCA. She carried the burdens of some developmental disabilities with great dignity, perseverance and courage and would not let her challenges defeat her. She had remarkable reservoirs of strength, compassion and forgiveness.
Last August, Belinda committed herself to Samuel Johnson IV, a lifelong friend, in a joining ceremony here in Pacific Grove. In addition to Sam, she is survived by her father, Anthony L. Ach of Cincinnati, OH; her brothers, Jonathan (Joann) Ach of San Leandro and Richard (Carey Behel) Ach of Prescott, AZ; her nieces and nephew, Dr. Sarah Lowenthal of Oakland, Anna Lowenthal Walsh of Minneapolis, MN, Alicia Ach of San Leandro and Samuel Ach of Bellingham, WA; her stepbrother, Peter Marcus of Cincinnati, OH and her stepsister, Sally Garrett of Laguna Beach. She was preceded in death by her mother, Barbara Stark Marcus; her sister, Toni Louis Lowenthal; and her step- parents, Doris Deaver Ach and Richard F. Marcus.
Belinda's family wishes to express their profound gratitude to her physicians, Dr. Jerry Rubin, Joy Smith and the members of her Cancer Support Group at Community Hospital; the Peel Family of Pacific Grove and all her many and loyal friends throughout her life. 
Ach, Belinda (I26381)
 
359 Additional children Menkus, Jacob (I13178)
 
360 Additional children:
Meta (Sander) 20 oct 1887
Anna (Ehrlich) 19 jun 1889
Sigmund 27 nov 1890 
Sichel, Helene (I28500)
 
361 Adolfo Dr. Lifschitz Z.L., died in Kfar Zaba, Israel, on 17-11-2002. - His sisters Rosa Lifschitz of Yuralivker, Mina and Cata and all his family participate with pain his death Lifschitz, Adolfo (I21622)
 
362 Adolph Joseph "Joe" Westheimer, age 94 - born Aug. 5, 1915 - died Monday, Dec. 14, 2009. Devoted husband, father, grandfather and brother. Son of Fannie Goldberg Westheimer and I.B. Westheimer, Sr.

Mr. Westheimer was a third-generation native Houstonian, graduate of San Jacinto High School, retired contract manager of Joint Facilities at Southern Pacific Railroad. Lt. Col., USAF Reserve and retired, veteran of Iwo Jima (World War II) and Korean War. He was a volunteer TIRR, AARP tax aide, M.D. Anderson blood donor, member of Temple Emanu El and member of Southern Pacific Railroad Retirees.

Preceded in death by his parents; brothers and sister: Samuel Westheimer, I.B. Westheimer, Jr, and Bettie Wisenberg Schlamme. Survived by his wife of 67 years, Jenna Rose "Cookie" Barnett Westheimer; daughters: Paulette Weber andhusband, Jimmie, Hot Springs, Ark.; Linda Freedenberg and husband, Henry, Tallahassee, Fla.; son: Vaughn Westheimer, Corpus Christi, Texas; grandchildren: Monica Stygar, Carlsbad, Calif; Scott Stygar, Houston; Melissa Freedenberg, Davis, Calif.; Robert Freedenberg, Tallahassee, Fla.; brother: Sigmund Westheimer and wife, Evelyn, Houston; sisters-in-law: Edna Barnett, San Antonio, Texas; Jean Barnett, San Antonio, Texas; brother-in-law, Otto Schlamme, Houston; and many loving nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m., Friday, Dec. 18, 2009, at Emanu El Memorial Park, 8341 Bissonnet, Rabbi Pamela Silk officiating.

- Jewish Herald-Voice, Thu, Dec 24, 2009

http://jhvonline.com/clients/jhvonline/adolph-joseph-joe-westheimer-p8103.htm
***************
'''Adolph Joseph Westheimer: 1915-2009.'''

My Uncle Adolph Westheimer died two weeks ago at the age of 94. I will miss him very much. He was a really great uncle, and was practically a second father to me when I was young.

Like his younger brothers Sam and Junior, who died before him, and like his little brother Siggy, who lives on, Uncle Adolph was a modest man. Along with so many others of the greatest generation, who lived through the depressionand served in World War II, he did his duty proudly and came home to raise a family and become a solid citizen. Uncle Adolph was a veteran of Iowa Jima and a volunteer in Korea, but you would never know that from hanging around him. He did not boast, brag, or even speak about such things.

According to family legend, the doctor attending the birth told my grandmother that Adolph was too sickly to live. My grandmother ignored the doctor and nursed her first-born back to health. When Adolph was a toddler, he thought that his name was Adog, so he called himself Abow-wow for awhile. The name Adolph wasn't very popular in America during World War II. Adolph became Joe during that struggle and the name stuck all through his professional career at Southern Pacific. Two of his favorites songs were "The World Is Mine Tonight" and "I'm A Ding-Dong Daddy From Dumas."

It is impossible to distill all of the great memories I have of Uncle Adolph in the space of a few minutes or even a few hours. Two things stand out that I want to talk about.

First- the driving. I spent literally hundreds of hours in the back seat of his car when I was young. Uncle Adolph's running commentary on the shortcomings of other drivers became part of the very essence of my automotive being. Even to this day, I channel his denunciations effortlessly. When I tell my passengers that the driver ahead of me is "making a career out of a left turn" it is my Uncle Adolph speaking through me.

Second- a conversation. It is sometime around 1998. Both of my parents are dead. After a career as a federal prosecutor, I have gone to Washington to work for Ken Starr on the Whitewater Investigation. I become one of Judge Starr's deputies and participate in the grand jury questioning of the President of the United States. In the quiet of an evening phone call Uncle Adolph softly reminds me of how proud my parents would be. A simple gesture on his part. Coming straight from the heart. Moving me deeply.

And now he is gone. We are saddened, but feel fortunate to have had him around for so long. Our hearts go out to Aunt Cookie and to my cousins, Paulette, Linda, and Vaughn.

-- Solomon Wisenberg, December 28, 2009

http://letterofapology.com/2009/12/28/adolph-joseph-westheimer-1915-2009/
Adolph Joseph "Joe" Westheimer, age 94 - born Aug. 5, 1915 - died Monday, Dec. 14, 2009. Devoted husband, father, grandfather and brother. Son of Fannie Goldberg Westheimer and I.B. Westheimer, Sr.

Mr. Westheimer was a third-generation native Houstonian, graduate of San Jacinto High School, retired contract manager of Joint Facilities at Southern Pacific Railroad. Lt. Col., USAF Reserve and retired, veteran of Iwo Jima (World War II) and Korean War. He was a volunteer TIRR, AARP tax aide, M.D. Anderson blood donor, member of Temple Emanu El and member of Southern Pacific Railroad Retirees.

Preceded in death by his parents; brothers and sister: Samuel Westheimer, I.B. Westheimer, Jr, and Bettie Wisenberg Schlamme. Survived by his wife of 67 years, Jenna Rose "Cookie" Barnett Westheimer; daughters: Paulette Weber andhusband, Jimmie, Hot Springs, Ark.; Linda Freedenberg and husband, Henry, Tallahassee, Fla.; son: Vaughn Westheimer, Corpus Christi, Texas; grandchildren: Monica Stygar, Carlsbad, Calif; Scott Stygar, Houston; Melissa Freedenberg, Davis, Calif.; Robert Freedenberg, Tallahassee, Fla.; brother: Sigmund Westheimer and wife, Evelyn, Houston; sisters-in-law: Edna Barnett, San Antonio, Texas; Jean Barnett, San Antonio, Texas; brother-in-law, Otto Schlamme, Houston; and many loving nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m., Friday, Dec. 18, 2009, at Emanu El Memorial Park, 8341 Bissonnet, Rabbi Pamela Silk officiating.

- Jewish Herald-Voice, Thu, Dec 24, 2009

http://jhvonline.com/clients/jhvonline/adolph-joseph-joe-westheimer-p8103.htm
***************
'''Adolph Joseph Westheimer: 1915-2009.'''

My Uncle Adolph Westheimer died two weeks ago at the age of 94. I will miss him very much. He was a really great uncle, and was practically a second father to me when I was young.

Like his younger brothers Sam and Junior, who died before him, and like his little brother Siggy, who lives on, Uncle Adolph was a modest man. Along with so many others of the greatest generation, who lived through the depressionand served in World War II, he did his duty proudly and came home to raise a family and become a solid citizen. Uncle Adolph was a veteran of Iowa Jima and a volunteer in Korea, but you would never know that from hanging around him. He did not boast, brag, or even speak about such things.

According to family legend, the doctor attending the birth told my grandmother that Adolph was too sickly to live. My grandmother ignored the doctor and nursed her first-born back to health. When Adolph was a toddler, he thought that his name was Adog, so he called himself Abow-wow for awhile. The name Adolph wasn't very popular in America during World War II. Adolph became Joe during that struggle and the name stuck all through his professional career at Southern Pacific. Two of his favorites songs were "The World Is Mine Tonight" and "I'm A Ding-Dong Daddy From Dumas."

It is impossible to distill all of the great memories I have of Uncle Adolph in the space of a few minutes or even a few hours. Two things stand out that I want to talk about.

First- the driving. I spent literally hundreds of hours in the back seat of his car when I was young. Uncle Adolph's running commentary on the shortcomings of other drivers became part of the very essence of my automotive being. Even to this day, I channel his denunciations effortlessly. When I tell my passengers that the driver ahead of me is "making a career out of a left turn" it is my Uncle Adolph speaking through me.

Second- a conversation. It is sometime around 1998. Both of my parents are dead. After a career as a federal prosecutor, I have gone to Washington to work for Ken Starr on the Whitewater Investigation. I become one of Judge Starr's deputies and participate in the grand jury questioning of the President of the United States. In the quiet of an evening phone call Uncle Adolph softly reminds me of how proud my parents would be. A simple gesture on his part. Coming straight from the heart. Moving me deeply.

And now he is gone. We are saddened, but feel fortunate to have had him around for so long. Our hearts go out to Aunt Cookie and to my cousins, Paulette, Linda, and Vaughn.

-- Solomon Wisenberg, December 28, 2009

http://letterofapology.com/2009/12/28/adolph-joseph-westheimer-1915-2009/
Adolph Joseph "Joe" Westheimer, age 94 - born Aug. 5, 1915 - died Monday, Dec. 14, 2009. Devoted husband, father, grandfather and brother. Son of Fannie Goldberg Westheimer and I.B. Westheimer, Sr.

Mr. Westheimer was a third-generation native Houstonian, graduate of San Jacinto High School, retired contract manager of Joint Facilities at Southern Pacific Railroad. Lt. Col., USAF Reserve and retired, veteran of Iwo Jima (World War II) and Korean War. He was a volunteer TIRR, AARP tax aide, M.D. Anderson blood donor, member of Temple Emanu El and member of Southern Pacific Railroad Retirees.

Preceded in death by his parents; brothers and sister: Samuel Westheimer, I.B. Westheimer, Jr, and Bettie Wisenberg Schlamme. Survived by his wife of 67 years, Jenna Rose "Cookie" Barnett Westheimer; daughters: Paulette Weber andhusband, Jimmie, Hot Springs, Ark.; Linda Freedenberg and husband, Henry, Tallahassee, Fla.; son: Vaughn Westheimer, Corpus Christi, Texas; grandchildren: Monica Stygar, Carlsbad, Calif; Scott Stygar, Houston; Melissa Freedenberg, Davis, Calif.; Robert Freedenberg, Tallahassee, Fla.; brother: Sigmund Westheimer and wife, Evelyn, Houston; sisters-in-law: Edna Barnett, San Antonio, Texas; Jean Barnett, San Antonio, Texas; brother-in-law, Otto Schlamme, Houston; and many loving nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m., Friday, Dec. 18, 2009, at Emanu El Memorial Park, 8341 Bissonnet, Rabbi Pamela Silk officiating.

- Jewish Herald-Voice, Thu, Dec 24, 2009

http://jhvonline.com/clients/jhvonline/adolph-joseph-joe-westheimer-p8103.htm
***************
'''Adolph Joseph Westheimer: 1915-2009.'''

My Uncle Adolph Westheimer died two weeks ago at the age of 94. I will miss him very much. He was a really great uncle, and was practically a second father to me when I was young.

Like his younger brothers Sam and Junior, who died before him, and like his little brother Siggy, who lives on, Uncle Adolph was a modest man. Along with so many others of the greatest generation, who lived through the depressionand served in World War II, he did his duty proudly and came home to raise a family and become a solid citizen. Uncle Adolph was a veteran of Iowa Jima and a volunteer in Korea, but you would never know that from hanging around him. He did not boast, brag, or even speak about such things.

According to family legend, the doctor attending the birth told my grandmother that Adolph was too sickly to live. My grandmother ignored the doctor and nursed her first-born back to health. When Adolph was a toddler, he thought that his name was Adog, so he called himself Abow-wow for awhile. The name Adolph wasn't very popular in America during World War II. Adolph became Joe during that struggle and the name stuck all through his professional career at Southern Pacific. Two of his favorites songs were "The World Is Mine Tonight" and "I'm A Ding-Dong Daddy From Dumas."

It is impossible to distill all of the great memories I have of Uncle Adolph in the space of a few minutes or even a few hours. Two things stand out that I want to talk about.

First- the driving. I spent literally hundreds of hours in the back seat of his car when I was young. Uncle Adolph's running commentary on the shortcomings of other drivers became part of the very essence of my automotive being. Even to this day, I channel his denunciations effortlessly. When I tell my passengers that the driver ahead of me is "making a career out of a left turn" it is my Uncle Adolph speaking through me.

Second- a conversation. It is sometime around 1998. Both of my parents are dead. After a career as a federal prosecutor, I have gone to Washington to work for Ken Starr on the Whitewater Investigation. I become one of Judge Starr's deputies and participate in the grand jury questioning of the President of the United States. In the quiet of an evening phone call Uncle Adolph softly reminds me of how proud my parents would be. A simple gesture on his part. Coming straight from the heart. Moving me deeply.

And now he is gone. We are saddened, but feel fortunate to have had him around for so long. Our hearts go out to Aunt Cookie and to my cousins, Paulette, Linda, and Vaughn.

-- Solomon Wisenberg, December 28, 2009

http://letterofapology.com/2009/12/28/adolph-joseph-westheimer-1915-2009/
Adolph Joseph "Joe" Westheimer, age 94 - born Aug. 5, 1915 - died Monday, Dec. 14, 2009. Devoted husband, father, grandfather and brother. Son of Fannie Goldberg Westheimer and I.B. Westheimer, Sr.

Mr. Westheimer was a third-generation native Houstonian, graduate of San Jacinto High School, retired contract manager of Joint Facilities at Southern Pacific Railroad. Lt. Col., USAF Reserve and retired, veteran of Iwo Jima (World War II) and Korean War. He was a volunteer TIRR, AARP tax aide, M.D. Anderson blood donor, member of Temple Emanu El and member of Southern Pacific Railroad Retirees.

Preceded in death by his parents; brothers and sister: Samuel Westheimer, I.B. Westheimer, Jr, and Bettie Wisenberg Schlamme. Survived by his wife of 67 years, Jenna Rose "Cookie" Barnett Westheimer; daughters: Paulette Weber andhusband, Jimmie, Hot Springs, Ark.; Linda Freedenberg and husband, Henry, Tallahassee, Fla.; son: Vaughn Westheimer, Corpus Christi, Texas; grandchildren: Monica Stygar, Carlsbad, Calif; Scott Stygar, Houston; Melissa Freedenberg, Davis, Calif.; Robert Freedenberg, Tallahassee, Fla.; brother: Sigmund Westheimer and wife, Evelyn, Houston; sisters-in-law: Edna Barnett, San Antonio, Texas; Jean Barnett, San Antonio, Texas; brother-in-law, Otto Schlamme, Houston; and many loving nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m., Friday, Dec. 18, 2009, at Emanu El Memorial Park, 8341 Bissonnet, Rabbi Pamela Silk officiating.

- Jewish Herald-Voice, Thu, Dec 24, 2009

http://jhvonline.com/clients/jhvonline/adolph-joseph-joe-westheimer-p8103.htm
***************
'''Adolph Joseph Westheimer: 1915-2009.'''

My Uncle Adolph Westheimer died two weeks ago at the age of 94. I will miss him very much. He was a really great uncle, and was practically a second father to me when I was young.

Like his younger brothers Sam and Junior, who died before him, and like his little brother Siggy, who lives on, Uncle Adolph was a modest man. Along with so many others of the greatest generation, who lived through the depressionand served in World War II, he did his duty proudly and came home to raise a family and become a solid citizen. Uncle Adolph was a veteran of Iowa Jima and a volunteer in Korea, but you would never know that from hanging around him. He did not boast, brag, or even speak about such things.

According to family legend, the doctor attending the birth told my grandmother that Adolph was too sickly to live. My grandmother ignored the doctor and nursed her first-born back to health. When Adolph was a toddler, he thought that his name was Adog, so he called himself Abow-wow for awhile. The name Adolph wasn't very popular in America during World War II. Adolph became Joe during that struggle and the name stuck all through his professional career at Southern Pacific. Two of his favorites songs were "The World Is Mine Tonight" and "I'm A Ding-Dong Daddy From Dumas."

It is impossible to distill all of the great memories I have of Uncle Adolph in the space of a few minutes or even a few hours. Two things stand out that I want to talk about.

First- the driving. I spent literally hundreds of hours in the back seat of his car when I was young. Uncle Adolph's running commentary on the shortcomings of other drivers became part of the very essence of my automotive being. Even to this day, I channel his denunciations effortlessly. When I tell my passengers that the driver ahead of me is "making a career out of a left turn" it is my Uncle Adolph speaking through me.

Second- a conversation. It is sometime around 1998. Both of my parents are dead. After a career as a federal prosecutor, I have gone to Washington to work for Ken Starr on the Whitewater Investigation. I become one of Judge Starr's deputies and participate in the grand jury questioning of the President of the United States. In the quiet of an evening phone call Uncle Adolph softly reminds me of how proud my parents would be. A simple gesture on his part. Coming straight from the heart. Moving me deeply.

And now he is gone. We are saddened, but feel fortunate to have had him around for so long. Our hearts go out to Aunt Cookie and to my cousins, Paulette, Linda, and Vaughn.

-- Solomon Wisenberg, December 28, 2009

http://letterofapology.com/2009/12/28/adolph-joseph-westheimer-1915-2009/
Adolph Joseph "Joe" Westheimer, age 94 - born Aug. 5, 1915 - died Monday, Dec. 14, 2009. Devoted husband, father, grandfather and brother. Son of Fannie Goldberg Westheimer and I.B. Westheimer, Sr.

Mr. Westheimer was a third-generation native Houstonian, graduate of San Jacinto High School, retired contract manager of Joint Facilities at Southern Pacific Railroad. Lt. Col., USAF Reserve and retired, veteran of Iwo Jima (World War II) and Korean War. He was a volunteer TIRR, AARP tax aide, M.D. Anderson blood donor, member of Temple Emanu El and member of Southern Pacific Railroad Retirees.

Preceded in death by his parents; brothers and sister: Samuel Westheimer, I.B. Westheimer, Jr, and Bettie Wisenberg Schlamme. Survived by his wife of 67 years, Jenna Rose "Cookie" Barnett Westheimer; daughters: Paulette Weber andhusband, Jimmie, Hot Springs, Ark.; Linda Freedenberg and husband, Henry, Tallahassee, Fla.; son: Vaughn Westheimer, Corpus Christi, Texas; grandchildren: Monica Stygar, Carlsbad, Calif; Scott Stygar, Houston; Melissa Freedenberg, Davis, Calif.; Robert Freedenberg, Tallahassee, Fla.; brother: Sigmund Westheimer and wife, Evelyn, Houston; sisters-in-law: Edna Barnett, San Antonio, Texas; Jean Barnett, San Antonio, Texas; brother-in-law, Otto Schlamme, Houston; and many loving nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m., Friday, Dec. 18, 2009, at Emanu El Memorial Park, 8341 Bissonnet, Rabbi Pamela Silk officiating.

 - Jewish Herald-Voice, Thu, Dec 24, 2009

http://jhvonline.com/clients/jhvonline/adolph-joseph-joe-westheimer-p8103.htm
***************
'''Adolph Joseph Westheimer: 1915-2009.'''

My Uncle Adolph Westheimer died two weeks ago at the age of 94. I will miss him very much. He was a really great uncle, and was practically a second father to me when I was young.

Like his younger brothers Sam and Junior, who died before him, and like his little brother Siggy, who lives on, Uncle Adolph was a modest man. Along with so many others of the greatest generation, who lived through the depressionand served in World War II, he did his duty proudly and came home to raise a family and become a solid citizen. Uncle Adolph was a veteran of Iowa Jima and a volunteer in Korea, but you would never know that from hanging around him. He did not boast, brag, or even speak about such things.

According to family legend, the doctor attending the birth told my grandmother that Adolph was too sickly to live. My grandmother ignored the doctor and nursed her first-born back to health. When Adolph was a toddler, he thought that his name was Adog, so he called himself Abow-wow for awhile. The name Adolph wasn't very popular in America during World War II. Adolph became Joe during that struggle and the name stuck all through his professional career at Southern Pacific. Two of his favorites songs were "The World Is Mine Tonight" and "I'm A Ding-Dong Daddy From Dumas."

It is impossible to distill all of the great memories I have of Uncle Adolph in the space of a few minutes or even a few hours. Two things stand out that I want to talk about.

First- the driving. I spent literally hundreds of hours in the back seat of his car when I was young. Uncle Adolph's running commentary on the shortcomings of other drivers became part of the very essence of my automotive being. Even to this day, I channel his denunciations effortlessly. When I tell my passengers that the driver ahead of me is "making a career out of a left turn" it is my Uncle Adolph speaking through me.

Second- a conversation. It is sometime around 1998. Both of my parents are dead. After a career as a federal prosecutor, I have gone to Washington to work for Ken Starr on the Whitewater Investigation. I become one of Judge Starr's deputies and participate in the grand jury questioning of the President of the United States. In the quiet of an evening phone call Uncle Adolph softly reminds me of how proud my parents would be. A simple gesture on his part. Coming straight from the heart. Moving me deeply.

And now he is gone. We are saddened, but feel fortunate to have had him around for so long. Our hearts go out to Aunt Cookie and to my cousins, Paulette, Linda, and Vaughn.

-- Solomon Wisenberg, December 28, 2009

http://letterofapology.com/2009/12/28/adolph-joseph-westheimer-1915-2009/ 
Westheimer, Adolph Joseph (I25914)
 
363 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Rose, Patrick Griffin (I2842)
 
364 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Schorr, Ronald William Westheimer (I5113)
 
365 Adopted by uncle Schorr, Daniel Westheimer (I12886)
 
366 after Bucky Siegel's death, married Moe Hamburg

Obituary: Lois E. Hamburg
Lois E. Hamburg died peacefully at her home in Evansville on Saturday evening, March 20, at age 89.
Affectionately known as "Loki," she was born in Chicago and came
to Evansville where she met and married Ralph "Bucky" Siegel, and
the two operated Salm's Department Store in Owensboro, Kentucky,
until Bucky's death in 1960. They had one child, Betsy, who died in
June 2007. Later, she operated Salm's with Maurice "Moe" Hamburg
and they were married until his death in 1981. In 1968, Loki opened
Hamburg's Women's Apparel Shop in the North Park Shopping Center for stylish, affordable clothing for working women. In 1982 she
served as President of the North Park Merchants Association. In
September 1993, Loki retired and closed Hamburg's, after giving a
number of young women employees a start in business. She was a
member of Washington Avenue Temple and later Temple Adath B'Nai Israel in Evansville.
Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 23, at Mt. Carmel Cemetery in Evansville
with Rabbi Helen Bar-Yaacov presiding.
Memorial contributions may be made to Temple Adath B'Nai Israel Perpetuation Trust or to the
Evansville Community Foundation for the benefit of the Lois Hamburg Evansville Philharmonic Endowment, or the Lois & Betsy Hamburg University of Evansville Scholarship Endowment, or the Lois
& Betsy Hamburg University of Southern Indiana Scholarship Endowment.
Arrangements are being handled by Ziemer Funeral Home East Chapel, 800 S. Hebron Ave., Evansville.
Published in Courier Press on March 22, 2010
after Bucky Siegel's death, married Moe Hamburg

Obituary: Lois E. Hamburg
Lois E. Hamburg died peacefully at her home in Evansville on Saturday evening, March 20, at age 89.
Affectionately known as "Loki," she was born in Chicago and came
to Evansville where she met and married Ralph "Bucky" Siegel, and
the two operated Salm's Department Store in Owensboro, Kentucky,
until Bucky's death in 1960. They had one child, Betsy, who died in
June 2007. Later, she operated Salm's with Maurice "Moe" Hamburg
and they were married until his death in 1981. In 1968, Loki opened
Hamburg's Women's Apparel Shop in the North Park Shopping Center for stylish, affordable clothing for working women. In 1982 she
served as President of the North Park Merchants Association. In
September 1993, Loki retired and closed Hamburg's, after giving a
number of young women employees a start in business. She was a
member of Washington Avenue Temple and later Temple Adath B'Nai Israel in Evansville.
Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 23, at Mt. Carmel Cemetery in Evansville
with Rabbi Helen Bar-Yaacov presiding.
Memorial contributions may be made to Temple Adath B'Nai Israel Perpetuation Trust or to the
Evansville Community Foundation for the benefit of the Lois Hamburg Evansville Philharmonic Endowment, or the Lois & Betsy Hamburg University of Evansville Scholarship Endowment, or the Lois
& Betsy Hamburg University of Southern Indiana Scholarship Endowment.
Arrangements are being handled by Ziemer Funeral Home East Chapel, 800 S. Hebron Ave., Evansville.
Published in Courier Press on March 22, 2010
after Bucky Siegel's death, married Moe Hamburg

Obituary: Lois E. Hamburg
Lois E. Hamburg died peacefully at her home in Evansville on Saturday evening, March 20, at age 89.
Affectionately known as "Loki," she was born in Chicago and came
to Evansville where she met and married Ralph "Bucky" Siegel, and
the two operated Salm's Department Store in Owensboro, Kentucky,
until Bucky's death in 1960. They had one child, Betsy, who died in
June 2007. Later, she operated Salm's with Maurice "Moe" Hamburg
and they were married until his death in 1981. In 1968, Loki opened
Hamburg's Women's Apparel Shop in the North Park Shopping Center for stylish, affordable clothing for working women. In 1982 she
served as President of the North Park Merchants Association. In
September 1993, Loki retired and closed Hamburg's, after giving a
number of young women employees a start in business. She was a
member of Washington Avenue Temple and later Temple Adath B'Nai Israel in Evansville.
Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 23, at Mt. Carmel Cemetery in Evansville
with Rabbi Helen Bar-Yaacov presiding.
Memorial contributions may be made to Temple Adath B'Nai Israel Perpetuation Trust or to the
Evansville Community Foundation for the benefit of the Lois Hamburg Evansville Philharmonic Endowment, or the Lois & Betsy Hamburg University of Evansville Scholarship Endowment, or the Lois
& Betsy Hamburg University of Southern Indiana Scholarship Endowment.
Arrangements are being handled by Ziemer Funeral Home East Chapel, 800 S. Hebron Ave., Evansville.
Published in Courier Press on March 22, 2010 
Ettlinger, Lois Mariann (I14824)
 
367 After the death of Albert Rosenthal, married (in Feb 1932) Carlos Lizarraga Fischer with whom she had a son, Carlos Augusto Lizarraga Pacheco Concha, who married Enma Portugal Zavala and they had three children, Carlos Alberto Lizarraga Portugal, Carlos Augusto Lizarraga Portugal and Yasmin Lizarraga Portugal Pacheco Concha, Victoria Emilia (I18459)
 
368 age 14, strep throat, father gave her mickey mouse watch while in hospital Rosen, Elsie (I13422)
 
369 Age 77, passed away at his home on Wednesday, May 6, 2015. He was born on November 20, 1937 in Houston, (Harris Co.) Texas, the son of Benjamin Almon and Anabel Cecil (Brown) Gilbert. He graduated with a degree in Civil Engineering from the University of Houston and was employed with the FAA for over 30 years. He loved Michigan, often calling it "God's Country" and considered himself a hybrid Michigander because his mother was born on the Upper Peninsula and his father was born in the Lower Peninsula. He was a gentle soul with a jovial spirit who enjoyed gardening and spending time with his family. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Sarah Florence (Churchill) Gilbert, whom he married on April 4, 1964 at the South Park Methodist Church in Houston, Texas. In addition to his wife, other survivors include his children, Florence Catherine (Kenneth John) Kasper, Jon Brown Gilbert, Jr. and Charles Churchill (Jamie Lynn nee: Leathers) Gilbert, nine grandchildren and his brothers, Earl M. Gilbert, Ben R. Gilbert and James A. Gilbert. He was preceded in death by his parents and his brother, Robert C. Gilbert. Visitation will be held on Monday, May 11, 2015 from 1:00 P.M. until the time of the service at 3:00 P.M. at the First United Methodist Church 1200 N. Ann Arbor St., Saline, MI with Rev. Dr. James E. Tuttle, officiating. Burial will take place privately at the Riverside Cemetery in Hastings (Barry Co.), MI. Gilbert, John Brown (I10748)
 
370 Age 83 - Wife of the late Shimon "Sam" Margalit.

Mother of Beth (late Michael) Dunn, Norman (Paula) Margalit, Sheryl (Thomas) Fuller and TammySue (Michael Podlin) Margalit.

Grandmother of Stacey (Amith) Panner, Stefani (Kyle) Wiemann, Ross Dunn, Bryan Fuller, Sam, Sabrina and Ginger Margalit. Great-grandmother of Jackson, Gavriela, Emma, and Liam.

Daughter of the late Isadore and the late Ida Eisenberg.

Sister of Joy (late George) Kovel and the late Sherman Eisenberg; aunt, cousin and friend to many.

Interment Menorah Gardens, Broadview.
Age 83 - Wife of the late Shimon "Sam" Margalit.

Mother of Beth (late Michael) Dunn, Norman (Paula) Margalit, Sheryl (Thomas) Fuller and TammySue (Michael Podlin) Margalit.

Grandmother of Stacey (Amith) Panner, Stefani (Kyle) Wiemann, Ross Dunn, Bryan Fuller, Sam, Sabrina and Ginger Margalit. Great-grandmother of Jackson, Gavriela, Emma, and Liam.

Daughter of the late Isadore and the late Ida Eisenberg.

Sister of Joy (late George) Kovel and the late Sherman Eisenberg; aunt, cousin and friend to many.

Interment Menorah Gardens, Broadview.
Age 83 - Wife of the late Shimon "Sam" Margalit.

Mother of Beth (late Michael) Dunn, Norman (Paula) Margalit, Sheryl (Thomas) Fuller and TammySue (Michael Podlin) Margalit.

Grandmother of Stacey (Amith) Panner, Stefani (Kyle) Wiemann, Ross Dunn, Bryan Fuller, Sam, Sabrina and Ginger Margalit. Great-grandmother of Jackson, Gavriela, Emma, and Liam.

Daughter of the late Isadore and the late Ida Eisenberg.

Sister of Joy (late George) Kovel and the late Sherman Eisenberg; aunt, cousin and friend to many.

Interment Menorah Gardens, Broadview. 
Eisenberg, Lorraine (I14347)
 
371 Age 90, suddenly passed away on November 6, 1999. Beloved husband and best friend of loving wife Edythe both originally from Chicago, IL. He served in WW II; graduate of University of Wisconsin and John Marshall Law School, practiced law and was a Professor at Roosevelt University. He continued teaching after he retired to Jupiter, FL at Palm Beach Community College, Indian River College and South College for 12 years. He then worked part-time at Publix for 6 1/2 years and Winn-Dixie.

He is the loving father to Dr. Robert M. (Joyce) of Juno Beach, FL, Carol Sue (Barry) Riback of Highland Park, IL & Marjorie (Russel) Sargent of Green Acres, FL. Grandfather of Dr. Robert W. (Valeh) Levy New of Smyrna Beach, FL, Lori Levy of Atlanta, GA, Adam (Wendy) Riback of Deerfield, IL, Julie (Matt) Okmin of Chicago, IL, Sam Riback of Chicago, IL, Stacy Jonas Sebastopol of CA, Neil Jonas of San Francisco, CA and Great Grandfather of Hayley Riback, Sydney and Robert J. Levy.

Graveside services Wed., Nov. 10, 1999, 1PM at Westlawn Cemetery, Chicago, IL. 
Levy, Robert H. (I17173)
 
372 Age 92, passed away peacefully, Wednesday, October 14, 2015 at her home, the Elizabeth Residence, Racine, Wisconsin. Portia was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, May 19, 1923, daughter of the late Martin and Hilda (Nee: Strifling) Fox. Portia devoted her life to her children and grandchildren and to unselfishly championing the rights of the underprivileged. While raising her three children she went back to college to obtain a bachelor's degree and began teaching high school English. Seeking another challenge, she then obtained a Masters in Guidance and Counseling and for many years worked as a counselor at Muskegon Heights High School, Muskegon, Michigan. She was a life member of the NAACP, actively involved in The Urban League and an avid world traveler. Fox, Ann Portia (I13940)
 
373 Age at Death: 70 Goldman, Hyman (Chaim Yuda) (I12304)
 
374 Age at Death: 75 Braunstein, David (I13744)
 
375 Age at Death: 78 Weinstein, Irma Lee (I14885)
 
376 Age at Death: 85 Braunstein, Max (I12045)
 
377 Age at Death: 95 Weinstein, Ruth (I18063)
 
378 Age at Death: 95 Lipsky, Lauretta (I19074)
 
379 Age: 101 Jacobs, Mary (I18922)
 
380 Age: 16 Dunn, Harold I. (I12000)
 
381 Age: 21 Ablon, Alvin Strauss (I19915)
 
382 Age: 28 Siesel, Flora (I13579)
 
383 Age: 29 Dunsky, Joshua (I14304)
 
384 Age: 31 Cohen, Margaret K. (I15603)
 
385 Age: 32 Weinstein, Bella (I16621)
 
386 Age: 33 Dunn, Richard Moe (I13606)
 
387 Age: 38 Feldman, Ethel Sarah (I16089)
 
388 Age: 40 Boyle, Jacob James (I15323)
 
389 Age: 44 Fishman, Ronald Elliott (I10854)
 
390 Age: 48 Bensinger, Emma (I15042)
 
391 Age: 50 Dalsey, Ardis (I10967)
 
392 Age: 51 Fish, Tamar Shirley (I14033)
 
393 Age: 53 Frischer, Dr. Julius (I19275)
 
394 Age: 55 Block, Manfred Stemmer (I14606)
 
395 Age: 55 Fiskiss, Lena (I18737)
 
396 Age: 59 Pfeifer, Nancy Beatrice (I17084)
 
397 Age: 59 Dunsky, Abraham (I17835)
 
398 Age: 59 Baitler, Charles Abraham (I19389)
 
399 Age: 60 Pfeifer, Philip (I19484)
 
400 Age: 63 Greenberg, Ilene Virginia (I11878)
 

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