Celia Glick

Mrs. Gelia Weidenthal Glick Of Chicago Passes Away

Mrs. Celia Weidehthal Click, of Chicago, wife of Sigmund Glick, passed away in that city on Dec.12. Mrs. Glick was a member of one of Cleveland's pioneer Jewish families. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Weidenthal, who settled here shortly after the Civil War. Mrs. Click was apublic school teacher here until her marriage. For some years she was assistant principal of Tremont School. She moved to Chicago many years ago. Besides her husband, Mis. Glick is survived by a son, Edward, a daughter, Mis, Elsie Cohn and one grandson, all of Chicago, a brother, Leo Weidenthal and two sisters, Miss Lillie Weidenthal and Miss Evelyn Sperling, of Cleveland. The Jewish Independent, Friday, December 15, 1950

Per David Attride: Birth Record: 1 Nov 1863 Miskolc, Hungary: Czilly Weidenthal, father: Emanuel, mother: Juli Grets. (MM-295.5) 1880 U.S. Census (Ancestry.com): Emanuel Weidenthal (50 Hungary) living in Cleveland, Cuyahoga Co., OH with wife, Julia (45 Hungary) and 9 kids: Moses (23 Hungary); Rosie (21 Hungary); Bertha (19 Hungary); Celia (15 Hungary); Cassie (12 Hungary); Henry (10 OH); Lilly (8 OH); Evaline (5 OH) and Leo (2 OH).

In 1900, living with her mother in Cleveland, OH (MM14) Living in Chicago by 1904 (MM68) Could not locate in 1910 Ohio Soundex (MM95) 1920 Illinois Census (Ancestry.com): Sigmund Glick (57 Austria, emigrated 1873) living in Chicago with wife, Celia (52 Austria, emigrated 1870) son, Edward (25 Ohio) and daughter, Elsie (22 OH). 1929 She was living in Chicago, IL. (MM-202.19) 1930 Illinois Census (Ancestry.com): Sigmund Glick (66 Budapest, emigrated 1870) living in Chicago with wife, Celia (65 Budapest) and son, Edward (36 Ohio). 1940 Living in Chicago (MM166) 1942 he was living in Chicago, IL. (MM-135) Cleveland Publich Library Necrolgy: Name: Glick, Celia W (Mrs) Date: 12-14-1950 Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #030. Notes: Mrs. Celia Weidenthal Glick, a former Cleveland schoolteacher, who died Tuesday in Chicago, will be buried there. Mrs. Glick was a sister of Leo Weidenthal, publisher of the Jewish Independent here. She was born here 84 years ago. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Glick was a teacher at Waring and Orchard schools and assistant principal at Tremont School. In the 1890s she was married to Signard Glick, owner of a wholesale millinery firm here. He continued that line of business in Chicago after moving there in 1920. Surviving Mrs. Glick besides her husband, are two children, Edward Glick and Mrs. Elsie Cohn.