Matching family tree profiles for Akiva (Jacob) Chesler
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About Akiva (Jacob) Chesler
Anna Harris Chesler used the name Annie Jarmalowsky, with mother’s maiden name as Anne Edizky. The certificates also list 9 children born 8 children survived.
In 1908 19 year old "Mosche Jarmalowsky" from "Slanium Russia" came to the US on the Cedric from Liverpool
Jacob Chesler used the name Jacob Jarmalowsky, listed as a plumber for occupation. http://books.google.com/books?id=vymxAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA94&lpg=PA94&dq=%...
(http://www.flickr.com/photos/emilio_guerra/4486665582/ Jarmulowsky info)
"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MSV9-2V9 : accessed 25 October 2021), Jacob Jarmalansky, Borough of Manhattan, Election District 15 New York City Ward 8, New York County, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 190, sheet 12A, family 233, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,241,089.
according to the Census of 1900, he was "Jacob Jarmalansky 40" and members of the household were: Annie Jarmalowsky 39, Lina Jarmalansky 16, Isie Jarmalansky 14, Yetta Jarmalawsky 13, Ida Jarmalawsky 10, Max Jarmalawsky 8, Ruby Jarmalawsky 6 "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MSV9-2V9 : accessed 9 September 2021), Jacob Jarmalansky, Borough of Manhattan, Election District 15 New York City Ward 8, New York County, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 190, sheet 12A, family 233, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,241,089.
from Barbara West: "I visited grandma and grandpa in Lakewood, and remember her as a great cook, and warm and loving person. I believe she directed some plays at the local synagogue. Incidentally, they were religious (don't believe any of their children were), and I remember Grandpa (who lived with us and Judith's family for a few years after Anna died) walking around the house every evening saying his prayers aloud, wrapped in his prayer shawl, etc. and reading from the bible. He, incidentally, was quite inventive, and rigged up a shower in our bathroom , and did other little things around the house."
per Howard Chesler:
"Yes, Akkivar, our ancestor, your Jacob’s brother, changed his name to Jacob Yarmolsky (or Yarmalovsky) when he first came to NYC to evade the Tzar”s spies (he had left Russia to stay out of the army, as he was a pacifist). He left his wife and 3 of his children in Russia when he came (one of them was Jerry-Isidor-and they came over later. The next 5 children were born in New York. The youngest were twins, both of whom were in the army most of their lives, and somehow changed their last name to Chester. There are many engineers and inventors in our branch of the family (and yours, as I have learned this week) and the family is VERY large. http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/Slonim/Slonim.html The political and economic conditions 1895-1903. - The reign of Nicolas II. - A new Czar and the same old persecutions. - “Hit the Jews and save Russia”. - New danger of arson - two hooligans about to set fire to the entire town. - Jewish - guards. - Fires in neighboring villages. - Establishment of the volunteer fire fighters union. - A new face in town: Zev Yakobson - active in the community, a man of talents and charming personality. - Improvement in the economic situation - in the lumber trade, banks and credit companies, as well as retail trade. - Stabilization of a Jewish proletarian class in town - thousands of laborers and clerks. - Change in the character of the emigration to America. - Emigration to the Jewish colonies in Argentina. - R'Noah Katzowitz's visit in Slonim. Craftsmen's Aliya to Eretz Israel.
1930 US census Lakewood New Jersey
"New York, New York City Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/2WKH-RVX : 20 March 2015), Jacob Chesler in entry for Anna Leah Chesler, 17 Oct 1932; citing Death, Manhattan, New York, New York, United States, New York Municipal Archives, New York; FHL microfilm 2,070,052.
GEDCOM Note
≤p>Anna Harris Chesler used the name Annie Jarmulowsky, with mother’s maiden name as Anne Edizky. The certificates also list 9 children born 8 children survived.≤/p>name Jacob Jarmulowsky, listed as a plumber for occupation.≤/pre>io_guerra/4486665582/≤/a> Jarmulowsky info)≤/p>malansky 14, Yetta Jarmalawsky 13, Ida Jarmalawsky 10, Max Jarmalawsky 8, Ruby Jarmalawsky 6≤/p>k, and warm and loving person. I believe she directed some plays atthe local synagogue. Incidentally, they were religious (don't believe anyof their children were), and I remember Grandpa (who lived with us andJudith's family for a few years after Anna died) walking around the houseevery evening saying his prayers aloud, wrapped in his prayer shawl, etc.and reading from the bible. He, incidentally, was quite inventive, andrigged up a shower in our bathroom , and did other little things around the house."≤/p>changed his name to Jacob Yarmolsky (or Yarmalovsky) when he first came to NYC to evade the Tzar”s spies (he had left Russia to stay out of the army, as he was a pacifist). He left his wife and 3 of his children in Russia when he came (one of them was Jerry-Isidor-and they came over later. The next 5 children were born in New York. The youngest were twins, both of whom were in the army most of their lives, and somehow changed their last name to Chester. There are many engineers and inventors in our branch of the family (and yours, as I have learned this week) and the family is VERY large.≤/p>
Akiva (Jacob) Chesler's Timeline
1859 |
April 1859
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Slonim, Belarus
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1884 |
September 15, 1884
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Slonim, Belarus
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1886 |
June 20, 1886
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Slonim Belarus
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1887 |
September 9, 1887
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Slonim Belarus
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1888 |
1888
Age 28
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1890 |
September 1, 1890
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New York
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1891 |
September 15, 1891
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Slonim
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1895 |
September 30, 1895
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Slonim, Belarus
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1900 |
August 6, 1900
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New York, New York, USA
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