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

Westheimer, Adolph Joseph

Male 1915 - 2009  (94 years)


Personal Information    |    Notes    |    Sources    |    All    |    PDF

  • Name Westheimer, Adolph Joseph  [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
    Born 5 Aug 1915  Houston, Harris, Texas, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
    Gender Male 
    Name Joe Westheimer 
    Died 14 Dec 2009  Houston, Harris, Texas, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  [2, 6
    Buried 18 Dec 2009  Emanu El Memorial Park, Houston, Harris, Texas, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  [2
    Person ID I25914  Our Family
    Last Modified 16 Jan 2024 

    Father Westheimer, I. B. Sr,   b. 20 Jul 1893, Houston, Harris, Texas, USA Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 16 Oct 1980, Houston, Harris, Texas, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 87 years) 
    Relationship natural 
    Mother Goldberg, Fanny Lucretia,   b. 1 Mar 1895, Colmensell, Tyler, Texas, USA Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 28 Feb 1971, Houston, Harris, Texas, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 75 years) 
    Relationship natural 
    Married 7 Jun 1914  Harris County, Texas, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  [10, 11, 12
    Family ID F9697  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Barnett, Jenna Rose,   b. 4 Jan 1922,   d. 30 Apr 2012, Houston, Harris, Texas, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 90 years) 
    Married 5 Jul 1942  San Antonio, Bexar, Texas, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  [13
    Children 
    +1. Westheimer, Paulette Mae
    +2. Westheimer, Linda Sue
     3. Westheimer, Vaughn Loran
    Last Modified 16 Jan 2024 
    Family ID F9759  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • 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/

  • Sources 
    1. [S195] 1940 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.;), Year: 1940; Census Place: Houston, Harris, Texas; Roll: m-t0627-04197; Page: 14B; Enumeration District: 258-227.
      1940 United States Federal Census
      1940 United States Federal Census


    2. [S20] U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.;).

    3. [S196] 1930 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc;), Year: 1930; Census Place: Houston, Harris, Texas; Page: 25A; Enumeration District: 0081; FHL microfilm: 2342081.
      1930 United States Federal Census
      1930 United States Federal Census


    4. [S362] 1920 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.;), Year: 1920; Census Place: Houston Ward 2, Harris, Texas; Roll: T625_1812; Page: 7B; Enumeration District: 40.
      1920 United States Federal Census
      1920 United States Federal Census


    5. [S1666] Texas, Birth Certificates, 1903-1932, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.;).
      Texas, Birth Certificates, 1903-1932
      Texas, Birth Certificates, 1903-1932


    6. [S21] U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc;), Social Security Administration; Washington D.C., USA; Social Security Death Index, Master File.

    7. [S97] U.S. WWII Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.;), The National Archives in St. Louis, Missouri; St. Louis, Missouri; WWII Draft Registration Cards for Texas, 10/16/1940-03/31/1947; Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147; Box: 1603.
      U.S. WWII Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947
      U.S. WWII Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947


    8. [S1803] Texas Birth Certificates.

    9. [S4657] Texas Birth Certificates.

    10. [S291] Texas, Select County Marriage Records.

    11. [S2108] Texas, Select County Marriage Index, 1837-1965, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.;).

    12. [S182] Texas, Select County Marriage Records, 1837-2015, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.;), Harris County Clerk's Office; Houston, Texas; Harris County, Texas, Marriage Records.
      Texas, Select County Marriage Records, 1837-2015
      Texas, Select County Marriage Records, 1837-2015


    13. [S403] houston jewish herald, (Name: ancestry.com;).