Sources       Index


Source    S9

 Abbrev.:   Gedenkbuch Berlins der juedischen Opfer des Nazionalsozialismus
 Title:   Gedenkbuch Berlins der juedischen Opfer des Nazionalsozialismus
 Author:   Freie Universitaet Berlin, Zentralinstitut fuer sozialwissenschaftliche Forschung, Edition Hentrich
 Publication:   Gedenkbuch Berlins der juedischen Opfer des Nazionalsozialismus, Freie Universitaet Berlin, Zentralinstitut fuer sozialwissenschaftliche Forschung, Edition Hentrich, Berlin 1995

Sources       Index


Source    S53

 Abbrev.:   Haber family tree
 Title:   Haber family tree

Sources       Index


Source    S33

 Abbrev.:   IGI Family Records
 Title:   IGI Family Records
 Author:   The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints

Sources       Index


Source    S32

 Abbrev.:   IGI Individual Records
 Title:   IGI Individual Records
 Author:   The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints

Sources       Index


Source    S35

 Abbrev.:   IGI Pedigree Record
 Title:   IGI Pedigree Record
 Author:   The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints

Sources       Index


Source    S15

 Abbrev.:   In Memoriam - Nederlandse oorlogsslachtoffers, Nederlandse Oorlogsgravenstichting (Dutch War Victims Authority)
 Title:   In Memoriam - Nederlandse oorlogsslachtoffers, Nederlandse Oorlogsgravenstichting (Dutch War Victims Authority)
 Author:   Association of Yad Vashem Friends in Netherlands, Amsterdam
 Publication:   In Memoriam - Nederlandse oorlogsslachtoffers, Nederlandse Oorlogsgravenstichting (Dutch War Victims Authority), `s-Gravenhage (courtesy of the Association of Yad Vashem Friends in Netherlands, Amsterdam)

Sources       Index


Source    S24

 Abbrev.:   Instituto Nacional de Ecologia
 Title:   La construcción social de la conservación y el desarrollo sustentable de Isla Guadalupe
 Author:   Instituto Nacional de Ecologia
 Publication:   http://66.102.9.104/search?q=cache:q-bpOE72d4YJ:www.ine.gob.mx/ueajei/publicaciones/libros/477/cap16.html+bielschowsky+and+blake&hl=nl&gl=uk&ct=clnk&cd=29

Sources       Index


Source    S39

 Abbrev.:   Jewish Record Indexing Poland
 Title:   Jewish Record Indexing Poland

Sources       Index


Source    S8

 Abbrev.:   Kreis Rybnik (LDS films 879596-8)
 Title:   Kreis Rybnik (LDS films 879596-8)
 Author:   pointed out to us by Roger Lustig
 Publication:   erroneously catalogued under village named 'Baranowitz'
 Text:   Roger Lustig
    To:   frank bielschowsky
    cc:   Rob & Hanneke Bielschowsky
    
    Subject:   Re:   BIELSCHOWSKY family
    08/09/2003 17:09
    Please respond to julierog
    
    
    Dear Frank:
    
    Most of the data I have is from the vital records of Kreis Rybnik, which includes the towns of Rybnik, Sohrau, and Loslau. This material is available on LDS films 879596-8, which are erroneously catalogued under "Baranowitz"--a tiny village in the Kreis that happens to be the first item alphabetically.
    
    According to these records, Alexander BIELSCHOWSKY, who was born in either 1761 or 1766, and who died in 1821, was married to Dorothea ABRAHAM (b. 1781) and had (at least) five children:
     Hirschel (married twice:   to Babette GRAETZER
     Moses (b. 1795, m. Minka/Mindel EHRLICH--11 children)
     Thone (daughter, b. 1801)
     Jacob (b.1806)
     Alexander (b. 1811)
    
    Alexander Sr. is the only BIELSCHOWSKY to appear on the list of Jewish heads of household who adopted Prussian citizenship in 1812. His residence is given as Ponischowitz, Kr. Tost.
    
    Then there's Abraham BIELSCHOWSKY, who also appears as Alexander; He's married to Riffke WOLFF by 1812 (3 children); and to Maria/Marianne EHRLICH by 1822.
    
    Jacob Louis B. appears on a tree I found on the Internet, with the dates you give, and with his father's name given as Isaac, with dates (Bielschowitz 1760-1821 Loslau). I have Alexander dying in Jastrzemb (Kr. Rybnik) and buried in Loslau. Looks close enough, and explains why father and son would have the same given name--one of them had Hebrew
    name Isaac. Happens all the time...
    
    And the difference between June 1805 and 1806 is trivial, as the 1806 date comes from a family register that was begun in 1818 (when Kreis Rybnik was formed) and began with lots of retroactive entries. They probably just calculated birth year from age. Moses BIELSCHOWSKY appears separately--the entry after Alexander--and probably had a
    different mother, as Dorothea ABRAHAM would have borne him at age 14.
    Abraham/Alexander appears later, as he didn't move in until 1824, and then moved to Krassau (Kr. Gross Strehlitz) the same year.
    
    All the best,
     Roger