Alexander & Simon Families - Person Sheet
Alexander & Simon Families - Person Sheet
NameEmanuel KAUFMAN 
[1146]
[1146]Obituary29 Dec 1965, Miami, Dade, Florida, USA [1783]
Occupation1910 Tailor; 1920 Clothes Dyer in a Chemical Shop; 1930 Dry Cleaner [1784], [1505], [1506]
Alias/AKAEmanuel Reich
FatherMoricz “Morris“ REICH (~1851-~1886)
MotherSarah “Sally” TEITELBAUM (1862-1947)
Spouses
ChildrenGeraldine (1915-2004)
Elaine Ruby (1917-1999)
Melvin Hersh (1921-1996)
Selma L. (~1928-)
Wilma Jean (~1929-)
Notes for Emanuel KAUFMAN
Emanuel’s father was Sally Teitelbaum’s first husband, Moricz Reich, but Emanuel took Kaufman as his last name when his mother married for a second time. [Hyla Bassel Carey] [1767]
1900 lived with parents on Goerck St., New York, NY
1910 lived with parents in Youngstown, OH [52]
1920 lived at 722 1/2 Kennedy Ave., Johnstown, PA [124], [30]
1930 lived on Alexander Ave., Johnstown, PA [78]
1942 lived at 1024 Second Ave., Johnstown, PA according to his World War I Draft Card. [124]
1948 lived at 210 Baron Ave., Johnstown, Pennsylvania. [1785]
Family lore says that Emanuel studied clothing design and tailoring. He did some traveling as a young man looking for a place to settle, a place that was not the lower east side of New York City. Emanuel started the dry cleaning business and his parents went to Johnstown to live with him. [Hyla Bassel Carey] [1767]
Notes from Arthur J. Alexander say that Emanuel had two daughters, Gwendolyn and Evangeline [1], but they are not shown on the 1910 or later census by those names.
1900 lived with parents on Goerck St., New York, NY
1910 lived with parents in Youngstown, OH [52]
1920 lived at 722 1/2 Kennedy Ave., Johnstown, PA [124], [30]
1930 lived on Alexander Ave., Johnstown, PA [78]
1942 lived at 1024 Second Ave., Johnstown, PA according to his World War I Draft Card. [124]
1948 lived at 210 Baron Ave., Johnstown, Pennsylvania. [1785]
Family lore says that Emanuel studied clothing design and tailoring. He did some traveling as a young man looking for a place to settle, a place that was not the lower east side of New York City. Emanuel started the dry cleaning business and his parents went to Johnstown to live with him. [Hyla Bassel Carey] [1767]
Notes from Arthur J. Alexander say that Emanuel had two daughters, Gwendolyn and Evangeline [1], but they are not shown on the 1910 or later census by those names.