eilatgordinlevitan.com
Kriger Family
Click on Photos to Enlarge
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#kgr-30: The Kruger family [of Roberta] who settled in South Africa

#kgr-31

Raanana, March 2006 ; the grandaughters of Ariela nee Levitan and Ami Yaakobi (see #lev-51 &52)

#kgr-32:

Raanana, March 2006 ; Doron Yaakobi

#kgr-33

Raanana, March 2006 ; Doron Yaakobi with his daughters. Doron is the son of Ariela (nee Levitan) and Ami Yaakobi.

#kgr-34:

Raanana, March 2006 ; Doron Yaakobi with his daughters. Doron is the son of Ariela (nee Levitan) and Ami Yaakobi.

#kgr-35

Raanana, March 2006 ; Doron Yaakobi with his daughter.

#kgr-36

Metuka Zisa Segal (mother Rifka was from Kriger family) perished in Panevezys in 1941.  Here she is in 1930 with cousin Benjamin and his daughter Syd Chait

#kgr-37

Kriger daughters left Panevezys in late 1920s

#kgr-38

Aryeh Segal and his sister Metuka (pictures taken at different times) Aryeh immigrated to Isreal at start of war Metuka perished in 1941.  Children of Rifka nee Kriger

#kgr-39

Krigers of Kovno near their home circa 1938

#kgr-40

Gita Levitan nee Kriger and her daughters Ofra, Nava with Levitan relatives

#kgr-41

The Kriger sisters, Rivka Segal, Asna Chait, with their daughters and nieces. Two on right, Rivka and daughter Metuka perished in Panevezys in 1941. The rest immigrated to Israel before the war.

#kgr-42

Alon, Ayala, Rachel and Chagit ( Rachels' step daughter)

#kgr-43

L- R Alon Levitan, g-g-great grandson of Gitl and Zusia Kriger,
Alons' grandmother; Rachel Gordin, Alons' second cousin twice removed;
Ayala nee Broide, great grandaughter of Gitl and Zusia Kriger, Ayalas'
spouse.

#kgr-44

#kgr-44a:

Latvian Passport of Blume Krieger ( nee Jossel) Ite-Bluma (Blume, in
the census for 1897 Bertha), daughter of Jossel, née Jossel from Kelm
( now Lithuania) was born on January 14 of 1873 in Taurogen, Kovno
province (now Lithuania)
Her father: Jossel, son of Hillel Jossel from Kelm was born in ca 1850
in Kelm (aged 47 in 1897, aged 50 in 1900). His occupation –
flax-sorter.
Her mother: Johanna (Hanna), daughter of Zalel, née Schapir (Schapiro)
was born on July 23 of 1857 in Taurogen According to the 1st All
Russian census for 1897 the family of Jossel, son of Hillel Jossel
lived in Riga at Shkunnaya Street (Šoneru iela) 5, apt. 3 (see
Appendix No.1).
Submitted by granddaughter; Roberta Jerushalmy

 

#kgr-44b:

Latvian passport of Oscher, son of Jossel Krieger. He was born on July
14 of 1870 in Vaskai, Kovno province (now Lithuania). He belonged to
the Jewish community in Krakinov. His occupation – a teacher,
according to the census for 1935 he knew Hebrew language . His
marriage to Blume was registered on January 1 of 1899 (Julian
calendar) in Riga. They had at least three children:
Zila (Tsila) Krieger, born on November 28 of 1899 in Riga. Her
occupation – modiste, she had a hat shop at Valnu Street 3/5.
son Leib (Leo) Krieger, born on June 16 of 1903 in Dubbeln (now
Dubulti, Jurmala),
son Behr Krieger, born on April 30 of 1906 in Riga.
Submitted by granddaughter Roberta Jerushalmy

#kgr-45:

Blume Krieger, nee Jossel, b. 1873 (1928).

Regarding #kgr-45 - #kgr-51 Roberta Jerushalmy wrote:
Last summer I spent in Riga trying to trace my family roots. I am
pleased to enclose the archive information which conclusively shows
that Oscher Krieger came from Vashki although he belonged to the
Jewish community in Krakinov.

I hope you will find this information useful and be able to add it to
your Vashki site, and also other sites you have for other places.

Just to remind you Oscher Kruger was my grandfather and I am Roberta
Jerushalmy (nee Kruger) from Jerusalem ex Johannesburg South Africa.
-----------------------------------------
Irina Veinberga <irinwein@latnet.lv> wrote: -
Dear Mrs. Jerushalmy,

We are forwarding to you as promised all the pictures, archival
reference and genealogical table about the family Kriger-Jossel.

Sincerely,
Jelena Polovceva
Rita Bogdanova

#kgr-46:

Hanna Jossel, nee Schapiro b. July 23, 1857 in Taurogen (picture
from 1921)Mother of Blume Krieger .

#kgr-47:

Oscher Krieger, b. 1870 (1920)

#kgr-48:

Oscher Krieger, b. 1870 (1928).

#kgr-49:

Scheine, daughter of Jossel Jossel (1921).

#kgr-50:

Zila, daughter of Oscher Krieger, b. 1899 (1927)

#kgr-51:

Zila, daughter of Oscher Krieger, b. 1899 picture from 1938.

#kgr-52:

Typical home in Seduva. Kedainiu St. where Grandma Bessie had family (Kirpichnik, Melman and Kriger families)

MARLENE KEMPNER DOBRIN - Arizona USA
Family names: KEMPNER, POKEMPNER, PAKEMPNER, MIRVIS, WESTERMAN, RIEF,
MELMAN, KRECHMER, LITT, LUNCH, FLEISCHMAN, MEYERSON, MAROVICH, SACHS,
ZOX, HILLMAN, KOBLINITZ, SEGALL, FRIEDMAN, DOBRIN, DOBRINSKY, SCHUMAN,
FIRESTONE, FEIRSTEIN, FUXMAN

#kgr-53: &

#kgr-54:

Dear Relatives and Friends,
We`re happy to announce the birth of our twin
granddaughters,
Na`ama and Romi.
Neta , the mother' and her daughters are feeling fine
and healthy. NAVA nee Levitan ( granddaughter of Leib Kriger) & URI Tal

Naama and Romi

Powerpoint presentations

Kriger

#kgr-55:

Naama and Romi: grandaughters of Nava (nee Levitan)
Great grandaughters of Gita ( nee Kriger) and Ben Zion Levitan
Great great grandaughters of Sheina ( nee Levin) and Leib Kriger ( son of Gitl and Zusia Kriger)

#kgr-56:

Rabbi Israel Abba Krieger

#kgr-57:
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#kgr-61: Harvey Krueger (Vice Chairman of Lehman Brothers) and his wife; Connie
(Barnard '53)
"Harvey Krueger recently became a "builder" of the new Holocaust
History Museum." ( From the Yad Vashem site)
From the 1930 census;
Isadore Krueger Weehawken, Hudson, NJ born in 1895 in New Jersey to
Russian/Jewish parents married at age 32 Merchant of papers and ?
paid rent of $70
Idabel Krueger Weehawken, Hudson, NJ born in New Jersey to
Russian/Jewish parents abt 1903 Wife married at age 24
Harvey Krueger Weehawken, Hudson, NJ born 1929 Son
Name: Benjamin Krueger-Age: 55 -Estimated birth year: 1875
Birthplace: Austria Relation to head-of-house: Head
Spouse's Name: Fanny Krueger Race: White age 61 married first at age
22
Home in 1930: Union City, Hudson, New Jersey

1920 census;
Isador Krueger -Age: ;26 years -Estimated birth year: 1894
Birthplace: New Jersey -Race: White
Home in 1920: Union Ward 3, Hudson, New Jersey
Sex: Male -Marital status: Single -Relation to Head of House: Son
-Able to read: Yes -Able to Write: Yes
Mother's Birth Place: Austria
Father's Birth Place: Austria
Image: 957 merchant; paper bags

Isadors' father; Benjamin, 48 years old came to the country in 1888
mother; Blanche 48,
brother; Joseph , sister Sadie and Emnuel

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Name: Isador Krueger
SSN: 150-07-2472
Last Residence: 33154 Miami, Miami-dade, Florida, United States of
America
Born: 14 Jan 1894
Died: Jan 1970
State (Year) SSN issued: New Jersey (Before 1951

Harvey M. Krueger serves as vice chairman of Lehman Brothers, Inc. in
New York.
http://www.diabetesresearch.org/Foundation/NationalBoardofDirectors/harveykrueger.htm
Throughout his professional career, he has been an influential leader
in the banking and finance industry, serving on the boards of numerous
companies, including Automatic Data Processing, Inc.; R.G. Barry
Corp.; Chaus, Inc.; Club Mediterranee, S.A.; Electric Fuel
Corporation; IVAX Corporation; and Stockton Management Partnership,
L.P.

Additionally, he has contributed significantly to many cultural,
medial and educational organizations, both in the United States and
Israel.

A graduate of Columbia University and its School of Law, Krueger is a
recipient of its distinguished John Jay Award and holds an Honorary
Doctorate from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Harvey Krueger is the Chief Executive Officer of Stockton Partners.
Harvey also maintains his position of Vice Chairman at Lehman
Brothers, Inc. He serves as a Director of Stockton portfolio
companies, Mirabel Medical Systems and Hydro Industries. In addition,
Harvey is also a Director of a number of American and Israeli public
companies, and has been credited with playing a pivotal role in
opening the international capital markets to Israeli government and
corporate securities.

After five years at Cravath, Swaine and Moore, Harvey joined Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. In 1977, as President and CEO, he merged Kuhn, Loeb and
Lehman Brothers, becoming head of Investment Banking of the new
company and later Vice Chairman of Lehman Brothers, Inc.

 Name: Israel Krieger
Home in 1930: Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), Maryland
Age: 60
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1870
BirthPlace: Russia
Relation to Head of House: Head
Spouses's Name: Mary
Race: White
Occupation:

Education:

Military Service:

Rent Home Value:

Age at First Marriage:

Parents' Birthplace:
Neighbors: View others on page
Household Members:
Israel Krieger 60
Mary Krieger 60
Bell Bryden 55

Name: Abe Hyatt ( son of Asna nee Kriger, sister of Israel)
Home in 1920: Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore (Independent City), Maryland
Age: 28 years
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1892
BirthPlace: Russia
Relation to Head of House: Head
Spouses's Name: Lillian E
Father's Birth Place: Russia
Mother's Birth Place: Russia
Marital status: Married
Race: White
Sex: Male
Home owned: Rent
Year of immigration: 1911
Able to read: Yes
Able to Write: Yes
Image: 430
the only white family in a black Neighborhood
Household Members: Name Age
Abe Hyatt 28
Lillian E Hyatt 25
Sylvan A Hyatt 4 11/12
Leon Hyatt 8/12

Name: Abe Hyatt
Home in 1930: Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), Maryland
Age: 39
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1891
BirthPlace: Latvia
Relation to Head of House: Head
Spouses's Name: Lillian
Race: White
Occupation:

Education:

Military Service:

Home Value:Owns for $5,000

Age at First Marriage:23

Parents' Birthplace: Lithuania
Neighbors:
Household Members: Name Age
Abe Hyatt 39
Lillian Hyatt 36
Silvan Hyatt 15
Leon Hyatt 10
Gladys Hyatt 8

 Some Kriger family trees from;The Family Tree of the Jewish People
Chaim Benjamin KRIEGER of Linkova
Spouse: Malka Glieka ALTSCHUL

Children:
Yisroel Abba KRIEGER Born: 1880. Spouse: Channah ELKA
Born: 1885 Children:
Abigail KRIEGER Spouse: Chaim KRIEGER Children:
Rena KRIEGER Spouse: Aaron RAVINSKY
Hadassah KRIEGER Spouse: Leo WOLPERT
Spouse 2: Isaac KLIEGERMAN Children: Yoilla KLIEGERMAN

Chaim Benjamin KRIEGER Spouse: Sonia WOLPERT Children:
Liora KRIEGER Spouse: Irwin AUERBACH

Benjamin KRIEGER Children:
Lillian Joyce KRIEGER Spouse: Albert BERGER
Florence Judith KRIEGER Spouse: Marvin CHELST
Abba Meyer KRIEGER

Aliza KRIEGER Spouse: Joseph GOLDBERG

Sarah KRIEGER Spouse: Yitschak Avigdor ELAZARI-VOLCANI
Born: 1880, Lithuania Died: 1955, Rechovot Children:
Zafrira VOLCANI
Benjamin Elezari VOLCANI Died: 6 Feb 1999, La Jolla, Ca. Children:
Yanon VOLCANI

Ruth VOLCANI

Yehoshua KRIEGER_(CHEIN)
Moshe KRIEGER Moshe KRIEGER
Spouse: Fanny TCHLENOFF

Children:
Nira KRIEGER Spouse: Yehuda (Danziger) DAN

Children:
Talia DAN
Yehoshua (Shouky) DAN
Razi DAN

Yechiel KRIEGER Spouse: Edna

Children:
Ehud (Udi) KRIEGER
Michal KRIEGER

Menucha KRIEGER
----------------------------
Zelig KRUK

Children:
Zalman Behr KRUK Born: 1851, Lithuania. Died: Rokiskis, Lithuania
Spouse: Henna Reisa GIRSH
Born: 1846, Rokiskis, Lithuania

Children:
Mendel KRUK Born: Lithuania.
Riva Gita KRUK Born: 1884, Lithuania. Died: 1904, Lithuania.
Spouse: Yehuda Laebe KAVALSKY
Born: 1880, Lithuania

Children:
Janie KAVALSKY Born: 1902, Lithuania.
Leah (Lakie) KAVALSKY Born: 23 Apr 1904, Lithuania. Married: Cape
Town, South Africa. Died: 1983.

Riesel (RESA Born: 1878, Lithuania.
Pesach Svi Phillip KRIGER Born: 1884, Rokiskis, Lithuania. Died: 1943,
Cape Town, South Africa. Spouse: Riva Rivel Rifka KAVALSKY
Born: 1889, Rokiskis, Lithuania
Died: 1957, Cape Town, South Africa

Children:
Leah KRIGER Born: 12 Mar 1913, Rokiskis, Lithuania. Married: Cape
Town, South Africa. Died: 22 Jun 1998, Cape Town, South Africa.
Sam KRIGER Born: 1914, Rokiskis, Lithuania. Married: Cape Town, South
Africa. Died: Cape Town, South Africa.
Solly KRIGER Born: 1919, Rokiskis, Lithuania. Died: 1973, Cape Town,
South Africa.
Anne KRIGER, Living.
Ray KRIGER, Living.

Nottel KRUK Born: 1885, Lithuania. Spouse: ROCHEL

Children:
Chana Leah KRUK
Chaim KRUK
Chaya KRUK
Hennach KRUK

Chana KRUK Born: 1891, Lithuania.
----------------------------
Spouse: ROCHEL

Children:
Chana Leah KRUK
Chaim KRUK
Chaya KRUK
Hennach KRUK
------------------------------

Harvey M. Krueger - Back to the future
www.lifestylesmagazine.com/Lifestyle_11-2004_004.html
by Ali David

There are few men who are man enough to deflect well-deserved praise
and instead let it shine on the women in their lives. But Harvey M.
Krueger, vice chairman of Lehman Brothers, is one such man. When
trying to prompt Krueger to speak about his life success, for him all
roads lead to home. His wife of 52 years, Connie, and his three adult
daughters-Kathleen, Elizabeth and Abigail-and grandchildren are the
foci of his abundant praise, pride and profound love.

"My wife is a true lady in the old sense of the word," Krueger
expresses. "She is extremely bright, balanced and wise. Krueger tells
Lifestyles that Connie has made him a better man throughout the years
and also attributes the great success of his daughters to his wife.
While Krueger appreciates the blessings of having these wonderful
women in his life, he and his family also know too well the grief and
heartache of losing someone they love. In 1988, Krueger's only son,
Peter, the bearer of the Krueger name, took his final breaths in the
world when he died of AIDS at the age of 32. "The world is a lesser
place because of my son's death," Krueger laments. He says that his
son (who was the youngest vice president ever at Christie's) was a
brilliant, talented man.
Yet despite the stigma about AIDS that was spurred on by the
closed-mindedness and ignorance of the '80s, Krueger and his wife
decided to include the cause of death in Peter's obituary, which
appeared in The New York Times on April 12, 1988. It was the first
time anyone had dared to do that. The Kruegers' bravery, integrity and
honesty earned them hundreds of letters of support and thanks, as well
as letters from families sharing similar circumstances. It made people
reach out to other people and promoted understanding. In honor of
Peter, the Kruegers sponsor a national fellowship in art and design
and also set up scholarships at Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum.
Perhaps most importantly, the Kruegers built the Peter Krueger Clinic
at Beth Israel Hospital, the first streetside walk-in AIDS clinic in
New York. Despite his passing, Peter continues to make this world a
better, more tolerant, loving place.

Indeed, the great women in Krueger's life are also committed to making
a difference in this world. Connie Krueger, a graduate of Barnard (as
are one of their daughters and granddaughter), is a trustee on the
board, where she serves as the chair of the Buildings, Grounds and
Environment Committee. She has worked tirelessly to help improve the
campus from landscaping to dormitory plumbing. Krueger says his wife
is a "principal force in enhancing Barnard's environment."
As for his daughters, they, too, make a difference. Kathleen, a
Ph.D. in special education and also an artist and poet, recently won
the Pennsylvania Rights Commissions Humanitarian Award and the Public
Service Award of the National Association of Poetry Therapy. (Last
year's award winner was Bill Moyers.) She teaches tolerance to
youngsters in mosques, churches and synagogues through poetry. "Will
she change the world?" Krueger asks. "Maybe not. But she is making a
difference and will change a lot of these young people."
Elizabeth has committed herself to public service for many years
and is a New York State Senator in Albany. As for Abigail, she
probably has the hardest job of all with her hands full raising twin
boys and a daughter.
And while Krueger and his family are working hard to better the
future, a question his son had once asked keeps Krueger interested in
the past. "Where do we come from?" Peter had questioned. Krueger had
no idea. He had never asked his own parents that same question. After
Peter died, Krueger vowed that when his grandchildren would ask him
that same question, he'd have the answers for them. So as he pushed to
move forward with his life, he committed himself to uncovering the
past and exploring his family history.
Genealogy soon became a passion for him. "It has created an almost
insatiable desire to know more about my family and the way they
lived," Krueger says. As a result, he has met with numerous
genealogists and has spoken to many newly discovered relatives.
One such relative was not especially receptive to Krueger's
efforts to get family background. After telling Krueger several times
that they were not related, he decided to get rid of Krueger once and
for all by writing him a letter expressing that there was no family
relation whatsoever between the two and that Krueger should cease and
desist from calling him again. He signed the letter, "Uncle Henry."
Krueger can today trace one branch of his family tree back to the
16th century. And though his digging has led him to very religious and
pious ancestors, including the famous Rema of Kraków, who adopted the
Shulchan Aruch from Sephardic Hebrew into Ashkenazic Hebrew, he
himself is not "a terribly religious person."
When God took his son away from him it made faith a much bigger
trial for Krueger. The faith he does maintain, however, is in the
State of Israel and the continuity of the Jewish people. He has
devoted much of his life, money and talents to furthering the cause
and well-being of his people.
In 1961, when Krueger went to Israel to work on a financing
venture for Bank Leumi, he wasn't even sure where the small country
was located on the map. He recollects that "Jerusalem was cold and
unfriendly." He also says that he didn't particularly love Israel when
he first went. However, in 1962, when he returned to do a financing
deal for Israel Discount Bank, he had an experience that changed him
and his feelings to that mission.
One afternoon, as he was walking down Allenby Street from the bank
to the Dan Hotel, he found himself looking into the faces of the
people he was passing. At first he was not certain what exactly he was
looking for-he thought maybe he was looking for family. But then it
dawned on him: He was looking for himself. "Awareness of who I am came
to me on this trip," says Krueger. "My debt to Israel for that
self-awareness can never be fully redeemed.
"In the 1960s Israel really was an easy country to love." Krueger
opines. "Right and wrong were as clear as black and white. And all the
people were heroes."
It was rare to have someone like Krueger in Israel at that time.
He was the only foreign investment banker doing business there.
Thusly, he got to know all the politicians and economists. And though
he hobnobbed with prime ministers (and still does), Krueger says that
his best friends were, and are, both the friends, Israeli and foreign,
he made from his contacts in business, in the government and at the
Hebrew University and its overseas supporters. Their love for the
country was intense and contagious. Their accomplishments came to
define for Krueger what being Jewish really meant-continuity and
survival even against the most adverse circumstances.
And though to this day Krueger continues to say that whatever he
is or has become he owes to Israel, truth be told, a lot of what
Israel has become is owed to Harvey Krueger. He is the man who brought
Israeli companies into international capital markets: From the 1960s
until the '90s he effected almost every international debt and equity
financing deal for the country. When in the early '90s other firms
realized that Israeli business could be profitable, they, too, wanted
a piece of the action and Krueger graciously encouraged it because he
knew it would be good for Israel. Nonetheless, to this day, Krueger
alone is referred to as the father of Israel's access to international
capital markets.
Since the '60s, this distinguished banking and investment
executive has worked tirelessly-professionally and personally-on
behalf of the Jewish state. When he returned to the United States
following his life-changing business trip, Krueger became involved in
UJA and Israel Bonds. But he felt that his money was not being
directed to the things he was most interested in, namely, the
development of Israel's economic independence and the development of
its human resources through education.

Krueger's work ethic has taken him a long way. He earned his B.A. from
Columbia College and received a law degree from Columbia Law School.
After five years at Cravath, Swaine and Moore, one of New York's
premier law firms, Krueger joined Kuhn Loeb & Co. in 1959. He became a
general partner in 1965 and president and CEO in 1975. In January of
'78, he merged Kuhn Loeb and Lehman Brothers, becoming head of
investment banking of Lehman, Kuhn Loeb and later vice chairman of
Lehman Brothers, Inc.
Unlike many who reach such heights on the corporate ladder,
Krueger has never outgrown the things he believes in. Over the years,
Krueger has done a deliberate appraisal of what he deems necessary for
Israel: education and economics. A director of a number of American
and Israeli public companies, he was also a founder of the Renaissance
Fund, which invested in many Israeli companies.
As a communal leader devoted to Israel's security and prosperity,
his mission, as well, has been to create a more civil and tolerant
world through education, culture and positive intergroup relations.
Krueger was chairman of the Board of Governors of the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem for almost nine years. He was also president
and chairman of the American Friends of Hebrew University and is past
chairman of The Peres Center for Peace. He is also a trustee and past
chairman of the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum of the
Smithsonian Institution, a member of the Board of Directors of Beth
Hatefutsoth and a member of the board of Beth Israel Medical Center in
New York and its parent, Continuum Health Partners. He is on the
Advisory Board of Carnegie Mellon University Department of History and
the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. He is also a
Visiting Professor at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow,
Scotland.
Krueger feels his two principal accomplishments as regards Israel
are the work he has done for the Hebrew University and opening the
international capital markets to the Israeli economy.
"Israel doesn't have natural resources, and must therefore rely on
the intellectual capabilities of its people," he explains. "But that
capability must be refined and great universities like the Hebrew
University have been and must remain the place to refine this national
asset. The research performed at the Hebrew University is the backbone
of Israel's hi-tech, biotech and, soon, the nanotech renaissance. By
helping the Hebrew University, I think I've contributed to Israel's
well-being and future."

These days, Krueger finds that the challenges of investment banking
are not as great as they were because there is very little left that
he hasn't done. "I think I'm respected," Krueger says. "I also think
you could find many young people that I've hired and trained, in
Israel and here, and most of them would say that they spent worthwhile
time with me, that they learned from me and that I gave them an
opportunity."
It is hard to believe that the quick-witted, affable,
self-deprecating Krueger was ever the sarcastic character he admits to
once being. "I could hurt people by being caustic. In arguments I
could be very difficult. I decided a long time ago, however, that life
is too short to hurt other people, so I try to turn my humor on
myself. Nobody can be offended if you say something about yourself, if
you make jokes at your own expense." Krueger says that he has learned
that, too, from his wife, whom he repeatedly calls "an extraordinary
woman." AlizaLifestyles@aol.com

Batya of Jerusalem wrote of Harvey; His Kruger roots are from
Pryshtik, Yaslo ( Krakow region) or around....Jas³o is a county town
in south-eastern Poland with 37,884 inhabitants (2003). Situated in
the Subcarpathian Voivodship (since 1999), previously in Krosno
Voivodship (1975-1998)
From Yad Vashem;
Kruger Roman
Roman Kruger was born in Krakow, Poland in 1932 to Shmuel and Pola
Pnina. Prior to WWII he lived in Krakow, Poland. During the war was in
Krakow, Poland. Roman perished in 1942 in Auschwitz. This information
is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed to the left) submitted on
11/05/1955 by his brother Yaakov Kruger and his mother Pola Pnina,
both of Jerusalem
----------------------------

Wygoda Gytel nee Kruger
Gytel Wygoda nee Kruger was born in Myslenice, Poland in 1892 to
Mordekhai and Perel. She was married to Yaakov. Prior to WWII she
lived in Rozhny, Ukraine (USSR). During the war was in Stolpcy,
Poland. Gytel perished in the Shoah. This information is based on a
Page of Testimony submitted on 10/02/1956 by her son Natan Vigoda of
Petach Tikva
----------------------------------------
Tindel Berta
Berta Tindel nee Kruger was born in Jaroslaw, Poland in 1880 to
Avraham. She was a housewife and married to Shlomo. Prior to WWII she
lived in Krakow, Poland. During the war was in Krakow. Berta perished
in 1942 in Krakow, Poland. This information is based on a Page of
Testimony submitted on 25/12/1956 by her niece Donen Hirsh Amalia of
Jaffa.-------------------------------
Krueger Abraham
Abraham Krueger was born in Myslenice, Poland. He was a merchant and
married to Dvora. Prior to WWII he lived in Lomza, Poland. During the
war was in Lomza, Poland. Abraham perished in 1942 in Galczyn, Poland.
This information is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed to the
left) submitted on 27/01/1957 by his relative from Israel
-------------------------------
Kriger Abraham
Abraham Kriger was born in Krakow, Poland in 1895 to Shmuel and
Roza. He was a merchant and married. Prior to WWII he lived in Krakow,
Poland. During the war was in Krakow, Poland. Abraham perished in
Krakow, Poland. This information is based on a Page of Testimony
(displayed to the left) submitted on 31/05/1957 by his sister-in-law.
Dvora Kriger of Tel Aviv.
-----------------------------------------------------
Krugher Morit
Morit Krugher was born in Oswiecim, Poland in 1897. He was a
merchant and married. Prior to WWII he lived in Raicia, Poland. During
the war was in Raicia, Poland. Morit perished in 1942 in Auschwitz.
This information is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed to the
left) submitted on 28/03/1957 by his niece, a Shoah survivor. More
Details Submitter's Last Name BAKHNER
Submitter's First Name* ROZA

 Peter Krueger, Christie's Executive, 32

Published: April 14, 1988
LEAD: Peter Krueger, vice president in charge of European furniture at
Christie's auction house, died Tuesday of complications from AIDS at
the Beth Israel Medical Center in Manhattan. He was 32 years old and
lived in Manhattan.

Peter Krueger, vice president in charge of European furniture at
Christie's auction house, died Tuesday of complications from AIDS at
the Beth Israel Medical Center in Manhattan. He was 32 years old and
lived in Manhattan.

Mr. Krueger joined Christie's in 1978 after serving as assistant to
the curator of architecture and design at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum in
Manhattan and assistant editor for design at New York magazine.

He is survived by his parents, Harvey and Constance Krueger of
Manhattan, and three sisters, Abigail and Elizabeth, also of
Manhattan, and Cathleen Cohen of Wynnewood, Pa.

ARCHIVAL REFERENCE Re: Krieger and Jossel (Josel) families
The birth, marriage and death records of the Jewish community in Riga
for 1854-1905, the records of the 1st All Russian census for 1897, the
records of the archival fonds "Collection of Passports of Riga
Prefecture", "Riga City House Registers" contain the following
information:
Ite-Bluma (Blume, in the census for 1897 Bertha), daughter of Jossel,
née Jossel from Kelm (other spelling – Kellum, Kelme, Kelmi, now
Lithuania) was born on January 14 of 1873 in Taurogen, Kovno province
(now Lithuania) (see her photos from the Latvian passports for 1921,
1928).
Her father: Jossel, son of Hillel Jossel from Kelm was born in ca 1850
in Kelm (aged 47 in 1897, aged 50 in 1900). His occupation –
flax-sorter.

Her mother: Johanna (Hanna, Hana, Hena), daughter of Zalel, née
Schapir (Schapiro) was born on July 23 of 1857 in Taurogen (this date
of birth was stated in Passport Issuance book of Riga Prefecture for
1921 and in the house register of Kr.Barona Street 24/26, however
according to the census for 1897 she was 49 years old, see her photo
from the Passport Issuance Book for 1921). According to the 1st All
Russian census for 1897 the family of Jossel, son of Hillel Jossel
lived in Riga at Shkunnaya Street (Å oneru iela) 5, apt. 3 (see
Appendix No.1).
Jossel and Hana had at least three daughters besides daughter
Ite-Blume:

daughter Jenny (Scheina) Jossel was born in ca 1875 (aged 21 in the
census for 1897), however later in her Latvian passport and in the
house registers her date of birth - August 23 of 1883 Schaulen
district (see her photo from the Latvian passport for 1921) (according
to the census for 1897 Itte-Blume/Bertha, Jenny and Dora were born in
Riga, however the birth records of the Jewish community in Riga do not
contain information on their birth, according to other documents they
were born in Lithuania).

daughter Dora (Golda) Jossel was born in ca 1876 (aged 20 in the
census for 1897, however later in the house registers her date of
birth – 1888 and January 4 of 1892 in Taurogen). Her husband Mosus
(Moisey), son of Aron Faiwusch, born on January 19 of 1876 in Schaulen
(now Shaulai, Lithuania). Their marriage was registered in 1919 in
Riga. They had no children.

daughter Liba-Gita (Liba-Gitel), born on December 21 of 1880 (Julian
calendar) in Riga, died on October 30 of 1881 in Riga, cause of death
– consumption. Since 1914 Hana Jossel, Scheine, Golda and her husband
Mosus Faiwusch lived in Riga at Kr.Barona Street 24/26, apt. 2
(previous address – Paulucci Street 5).

Jossel Jossel died in 1916 in Riga, aged 66 (entry No.79 in the death
records of the Jewish community in Riga for 1916).

Hana (Johanna) Jossel, née Schapir died on April 29 of 1925 in Riga,
cause of death – infarct.

Scheine Jossel, Golda Faiwusch and her husband Mosus were struck off
the house register of Kr.Barona Street 24/26, apt. 3 on October 30 of
1941 as moved to ghetto.
Jossel's father Hillel, son of Jossel Jossel was born in ca 1829 in
Kelm (aged 67 in ca 1896, aged 71 in 1900), died in 1908 in Riga
(entry No.240 in the death records of the Jewish community in Riga for
1908). His occupation – trade assistant in the firm of Zelmer. His
wife Riva, daughter of Jossel (maiden name is not stated) was born in
ca 1834/1835 in Taurogen (aged 61 in ca 1896, aged 66 in 1900), the
alphabetical register to the death records of the Jewish community in
Riga for 1907 contain information on the death of Riva Jossel, aged 72
(entry No.224, we would like to draw your attention to the fact that
very often the age of person was determined by their outward
appearance and was stated in some documents rather approximately).
Hillel had at least two sons besides Jossel: son Meyer, son of Hillel
Jossel, born in ca 1852 in Taurogen (aged 47/48 in 1900), son
Raphel-Oscher Jossel, born in ca 1848 in Kelm (aged 52 in 1900), died
in 1906 in Riga (in the census for 1897 he was written down as a
brother of Hillel, but according to other documents he was his son).

According to the 1st All Russian census for 1897 and in 1900 Hillel
Jossel and his wife Riva lived together with the family of
Raphel-Oscher at Kamennaya Street 21/23, apt. 4.
Ite-Bluma's husband Oscher, son of Jossel Krieger was born on July 14
of 1870 in Vaskai, Kovno province (now Lithuania). He belonged to the
Jewish community in Krakinov. His occupation – a teacher, according
to
the census for 1935 he knew Hebrew language (see his photos from the
Latvian passports for 1921, 1928).

Their marriage was registered on January 1 of 1899 (Julian calendar)
in Riga (see Appendix No.2).
They had at least three children:

daughter Zila (Tsila) Krieger, born on November 28 (Julian claendar,
11 December – Gregorian calendar) of 1899 in Riga (see her photos
from
the Latvian passports for 1921, 1927 and for 1938). Her occupation –
modiste, she had a hat shop at Valnu Street 3/5.

son Leib (Leo) Krieger, born on June 16 of 1903 (Julian calendar) in
Dubbeln (now Dubulti, Jurmala),

son Behr Krieger, born on April 30 of 1906 in Riga.

In 1900 Oscher Krieger, his wife and daughter Zila lived in Riga at
B.Korolevskaya Street 12, apt. 4. In 1900 Ite-Bluma's father Jossel
lived at B.Korolevskaya Street 12, apt. 20.

Since 1913 and up to Second World War the family of Oscher Krieger
lived in Riga at Grecinieku Street 28, apt. 3. The house register of
Grecinieku Street 28 for the time period up to 1917 contain
information that since March of 1916 a widow Sora Haimovna (daughter
of Haim) Krieger from Krakinov, aged 80 (born in ca 1836) lived
together with the family of Oscher Krieger (possibly she was mother of
Oscher).
Blume (Ite-Blume) Krieger died on February 15 of 1937 in Riga.
Oscher Krieger died on April 4 of 1939 in Riga.
Unfortunately, the house registers of Grecinieku Street 28 for
1920-1940 have not survived and we cannot trace further fate of Leo
Krieger.

Behr Krieger served in 1927 in Vidzemes artillery regiment. In
December of 1928 he left for South Africa. He lost his Latvian
Citizenship in 1940 after becoming the Great Britain Citizen.

On November 6 of 1936 in Riga Zila Krieger married to Lithuanian
Citizen Leib, son of Meyer Oschri, born on October 15 of 1893 in
Birzhai. They were deported by Soviets on June 14 of 1941 from
Grecinieku Street 28, apt. 3. For the better clearness the composition
of the family is prepared also in the form of the genealogical table.

In a case only age of a person for a concrete year is indicated in the
documents, his/her date of birth is stated approximately. The place of
birth (marriage, death) is given only in a case if it is specified in
the document. In a case we will find any additional information, the
table can be corrected and supplemented. Since our archives keep the
birth, marriage and death records for the time period up to 1905, for
the birth, marriage, death certificates for the time period for
1906-1921 we advise you to apply to the Latvian Archives of the
Registry Department at the following address: Kalku Street 24, Riga.
REFERENCE: fond 2996, inventory 10, files 46778, 46977, inventory 14,
file 4046,

fond 3234, inventory 21, file 5103,

fond 3234, inventory 24, file 18479,

fond 1308, inventory 12, file 9816, page 247.

fond 5024, inventory 1, files 152, 158,

fond 2942, inventory 1, files 1274, 1277, inventory 2, file 1897,

fond 2706, inventory 1, files 24, 26,

fond 4346, inventory 2, file 292,

fond 1376, inventory 2, file 12328.

 

Enclosure: genealogical table – 1 sheet, copies of the documents –
23 sheets.
Director N. Rižovs
Head of Department I. Veinberga
Researcher: J. Polovceva
Imantam Saulītim

 Dear Eilat,

Probably the way to go about finding out how to trace Asne Kriger and
Yehuda Chait is through Irina Veinberga or Rita Bogdonova with whom I
dealt initially.
irinwein@latnet.lv

The other possibility is to write to the Latvian Archives of the
Registry Department at the following address: Kalku Street 24, Riga
for the archives of the birth, marriage and death records for the time
period up to for the time period for 1906-1921, because the Latvian
National Archives is only until 1905, for birth, marriage, death
certificates.

Both my grandparents died before WW2 and were buried in Riga, but as
you may know the cemetery was destroyed by the Lats and turned into a
public park. Zila, the sister of my father eventually made it to
Israel in 1972 and died in Jerusalem in 1998. Leo, the brother of my
father was picked up by the Germans after their invasion of Riga
probably somewhere towards 1942 and shot in the back outside his home
in the street.

In 1973 I put a trace on this uncle of mine Leo Krieger while I was in
Switzerland. He was known as the pride of the family and as the
genius of the family. As a child he was only interested in the
sciences and was known to spend hours in solitude locked away in his
room doing chemical experiments and solving mathematical problems.
While kids were out scraping their knees climbing trees and buying
chocolates with their pocket money, he was only buying chemicals,
scales and Bunsen burners. Somewhere towards 1920 my late
grandfather Oscher, received a letter from Albert Einstein in Berlin
to say that he had received a very interesting thesis from Leo and
asked him to please bring his son to Berlin for an interview.
Together they travelled from Riga to Berlin. Einstein interviewed
him for a few hours in his living room while my grandfather waited
outside. Upon completion of this meeting he told my grandfather that
his son was exceptionally gifted and that he wanted him to go to a
colleague of his at the University of Jena in East Germany to continue
his studies. Einstein apologised that he could not take him on
himself since he was shortly leaving Germany for Japan since he was a
dissident. My Uncle Leo then went to the University of Jena. He
then had to leave the University of Jena for discrediting a theory of
a certain professor and the professor told the Dean of the University
that he would leave if my uncle stayed, He then went on to the
University of Basle in Switzerland where he remained for a few years
completing two faculties of applied mathematics and chemistry. He
wrote many papers and was on his way to an important career when the
Swiss expelled all the foreign nationals in 1940., Being a Latvian
national he had to return to Riga and there he was eventually picked
up by the Germans. As I said in 1973 I was in Basle, Switzerland,
and I was fortunate to find his papers at the University and City
Archives. I have photocopies of all of these.

My late father, Behr or Bernard and his Hebrew name Dov, died in
Johannesburg in 1992 and is buried there. My late sister, Genevieve
Kirson nee Kruger died in Johannesburg in 1993. She is survived by
two daughers, Saskia and Gabrielle, both living in Australia and I
have two sons, Omri and Oz Matan both in Israel.

That is the story in a nutshell. Going to Riga was a very special
and moving experience and I remember the day I was in the Archives and
was given the ID book of my grandparents to hold. I remember their
fingerprints in the books and I cried to think that this was the
closest I would ever get to touch them. The grandparents I never
knew.

Please let me know if you have any luck getting the information you
need,

Hag Sameach again.

Roberta

An email about relatives of the Kriger/ Chait family; First cousin of
our Asna nee Kriger Chait was Asna ( nee Evin) Friedman. The mother s
of both Asnas' were sisters by the name of Gitl Kriger and Rachel Evin
(both sisters died c 1900- their Maiden name is unknown to us)
Dear Eilat,

Success at last. I've been busy on the internet.

At first I thought you were related on my father's paternal side which
is the side of my family related to Chaim Herzog but now I'm thinking
your family is connected to mine on my father's maternal side. It was
Benny's response that Batia had contact with the Kretchmers and Segalls
that I came to this conclusion.

Here is a just a snipit of my family tree.
Probably born 1860ish. Loesser Melman m. Bassa Friedman Melman. Their
children born about 1880s were Rueben Melman, Barrel Melman, Yussel
Melman, Ethel Shana Melman PoKempner Singer Cohen (my paternal
grandmother), Bayla (Shana?) Melman Meller, Clara (Kayla?)
Melman Segall, Rochel Melman Gifter, and Nachama Melman Kretchmer who
married Yitzhak Kretchmer. The Kretchmer's are Israelis with jewelry
stores in Tel Aviv.
________________________________________
Shaul Sharoni contacted Batia and Esther and Benny . Benny sent me a
letter in response which follows.

Dear Mrs. Dobrin,

My name is Benny Shiloh and I am the son in law of Batia. Batia is now
93 years old and she is unable to answer your letter. On her behalf I
shall try to answer you and give you some information. We doubt if this
is Hana in the photograph you have sent with your letter. Her name was
indeed Hana Slavin. Among the family names you have mentioned we had
contacts during the years with Krechmer and Segal.

We keep constant connection with Jeffrey who lives in USA and comes to
visit us every year. He had moved to Florida recently so we are waiting
to get his new address and telephone number.

Her father's name was Yehuda Leib and her mother was Asna(t) . They had
two sons and three daughters. Rachel, who married Boris was murdered by
the Lithuanians during the holocaust with her husband, her little
daughter and her parents. Israel, who married Sonya and had a daughter
named Esther. Yonathan married Shoshana and had a daughter name Asnat.
Hana marriedHerman Peer and had Jeffrey and Lesley. Batia married Ben
Zion
and have Esther (my wife), Yizhak and Asnat.

Yours sincerely,
Benny Shiloh
Kibutz Yagur - 30065
____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
peer@gmail.com>

Hi Marlene,

Yes, you have found the right Jeff Peer. My husband is not much of a
communicator, so the job falls to me.

Until July of 2005 we lived in Buffalo, NY. We then relocated to
Jacksonville, FL for 2 years (a long story) and have just recently
relocated (hopefully, long term) to Denver, CO.

Les (Leslie), lives with his wife in Stowe,Vermont.

Chana Peer Slavin was Jeff and Les' mother -she passed away about 7
years ago. Sam Slavin was her second husband.

As far as we know there is no relation to Chaim Herzog.

It is not clear from your letter how you and my husband are related.
It sounds like Lieb Friedman was a friend of your father, and not a
relative.

Anyway - let me know what information you need and I will do my best
to supply it.

Perhaps we could meet, now that we are so much closer together???

Best regards,
Leah Peer
Aurora, CO 80014

2nd email
Hi Marlene,

This is what we know about Jeff's family:

Leib Freidman was married to Osna. They had 5 children:
Israel
Rachel
Chana
Batja
Jonathan

Israel escaped, with his wife Sonya, from post WW II Russia and
emigrated to Israel with their daughter, Ester. Israel and his wife
are both deceased.
Ester Freidman Noter, is married to Yoram and currently lives in
Israel.
She has much more information and I forwarded your letter to her. She
has three sons Shai, Danny and Uri.

Rachel remained in Lithuania. I do not know the name of her husband.
They were all killed in some post WW II violence - stories told were
unclear. It was not part of the Holocaust.

Chana (1910 - 2000) married Herman Peer (d.1946) and emigrated to the
US. They had 2 sons, Jeff(rey) (b.1943) and Les(lie) (b. 1946). In
1954 she married Sam Slavin. They separated in 1957 but were never
divorced.
Jeff is married to me (Leah) and has a total of 6 children (2 with
me). Les lives in Vermont with his wife, Marion, and has no children.

Batja (b~ 1913) married Ben Zion Koblenz (d. 2006) in Israel. They
emigrated to Israel before WW II.
They had three children: Ester Koblenz Shiloh m. Benny Shiloh. They
have 4 sons.
Osnat Koblenz, unmarried, has one daughter, Osnat.
Yitzhak is married (name unknown to us) and has one child (?)

Jonathan also emigrated to Israel. He married Shoshana nee ?.
They had one daughter, Osnat.
Jonathan died of kidney disease in the late fifties.

As to the photos. I do not believe that the first is a picture of
Chana - we do not know who it might be.
I think that the third picture, is a picture of Herman's first wife.
The second picture is indeed a picture of Herman.

On Herman's side, Parents names are unknown to us
He had two sisters and two brothers
Aaron -was the eldest and never married and financed all the
brother's emigrations to the US

Nate - was married to Minnie (nee ????). They had 2 daughters,
Estelle and Isabel. Last we know they were in Florida.

Libby married to ???? Matz. had two sons,
Emanuel (b.~1942) married to Bee, they have 2 daughters
Dov (b~1947), married to Beth. They live in NY state and have 3
children. We are in contact with them and
I can forward information to them as well, if it is relevant.

Rachel emigrated to Israel and married Ben Zion Kartoun -both are
deceased. They had two sons.
Amnon, who is married to ??? in Israel
Yechezkel (d ~2004 of lung cancer) was married to Yehudit in
Israel. They had 2 children.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Each day brings a little more information.
Marlene Kempner Dobrin
Family names Kempner, PoKempner, PaKempner, Mirvis, Rief, Westerman,
Melman, Zox, Sachs, Krechmer, Litt, Luntz, Meyerson, Marovich,
Shanken, Herzog, Hillman, Fleischman, Segall, Friedman, Dobrin,
Schuman, Fuxman

 

 

--
Eilat Gordin Levitan

Pasvalys
Panevezys
Kaunas 28/8/1898
22 Elul KHAIT, Mendel (later known as Max Highstein)
KRIGER, Civiye ( sister of Asna Chait) born c 1874
mother of Charles, Helen and Gus Highstein of Baltimore
Icyk David

Birzai Zusman

Krekenava 25 24
Abram GAFENBERG Gershon David KIMEL Vulf VOLMAN Pasvalys 1898 marriage 23
Pasvalys
Panevezys
Kaunas 24/12/1902
7 Tevet

KRIGER, Leib ( brother of Asna Chait) born c 1887

LEVIN, Sheina born c 1880

mother of Zina, Gita, Miryam and Rachel
Zusman

Krekenava Yosel

Anyksciai 25 22
Abram GAFENBERG Gershon KIMEL Izrael BYLARABE? Pasvalys 1902 marriage 25
Panevezys
Panevezys
Kaunas
3/6/1908 SEGAL, Movsha
KRIGER, Raikha Riva ( sister of Asna Chait) born c 1886
mother of Arye and Metuka
Perished in Panevezys 1941 with her husband and daughter Metuka
Leiba

Uzpaliai Zusman

Krekenava 24 22
ZAKS Shlioma MIRVIS Aria GRIN Panevezys 1908 Marriage 23

Pasvalys
Panevezys
Kaunas 24/2/1898
14 Adar ZUNDELOVICH, Leib KRIGER, Rivka Beila Sheder

Pasvalys Yosel ( brother or cousin of Zusman?)

Krekenava 28 22
Abram Khaim GAFENBERG Gershon David KIMEL Vulf VOLMAN
Kedainiai
Kaunas
Kaunas 12/2/1893
8 Adar KRIGER, Zelman Peisakh KAMEN, Sara Beile Yosel ( brother or cousin of Zusman?)


Ponevezh [Panevezys] Khonel

Keidan [Kedainiai] 24 22
Yona BERGER Leizer TAUB David SHEINKER
Pasvalys
Panevezys
Kaunas 12/8/1895
4 Elul

FELDMAN, Shaya

KRIGER, Dina Beila

The children ( Sara, Meir and ?) came to South Africa ( Krugersdrop)
Zavel

Pumpenai Yekel ( brother of Zusman)

Krekenava 31 25
Khaim GAFENBERG Vulf VOLMAN Pasvalys 1895 marriage 19
unknown relation;
Pakruojis
Panevezys
Kaunas 4/6/1885
3 Tamuz BROIER, Gershon KRIGER, Khaia Daikha Bentsel

Pasvitinys Leizer Itsyk

Krekenava 30 25
L. LURNER I. VELVEL L. OUZERMAN Pakruojis 1885 Marriage 11
Panevezys
Panevezys
Kaunas 12/10/1923 CHAITAS / [KHAIT], Icikas KRIGERAITE / [KRIGER], Bliume Smuelis Leizeris
Roche Hinda
Panevezys Girsas
Rivka
Panevezys 1886 1890
Josifas KAHANEMANAS Mausas VOLKAS Naftelis Mausas MELAMEDAS
Panevezys
Panevezys
Kaunas 9/11/1920 FRIEDLENDER, Judel KRIGER, Rachel Faiwisch
Sara Lea CHAZKELEWITZ / [KHATSKELEVICH]
Dort Ritiko, Baisogala area Ber Aizik
Jente SCHER
Krekenava 26 21 the record is in German Josef KAHNOMAN Moses WOLK Benzion HACK
Panevezys
Panevezys
Kaunas 31/1/1923 KAMINCIKAS / [KAMINCHIK], Icikas KRIGERAITE / [KRIGER], Base Judelis
Freida Feiga
Panevezys Peisachas
Sora Beile
Panevezys 1893 Dec 4, 1895
Josifas KAHANEMANAS Sleimo PAKUTINSKAS Leibas TINOVSKAS Panevezys 1923 Marriage 4
Kedainiai
Kaunas
Kaunas 30/3/1886
6 Nisan KRIGER, Moshe Shmerel KAGAN, Rivka Berel

Krakinova [Krakenava] Abel

Keidan [Kedainiai] 25 22
Leizer TAUB Gershon ARON Kedainiai 1886 Marriage 18 2290146 / 1
137
LVIA/1226/1/1626
Kedainiai
Kaunas
Kaunas 12/2/1893
8 Adar KRIGER, Zelman Peisakh KAMEN, Sara Beile Yosel

Ponevezh [Panevezys] Khonel

Keidan [Kedainiai] 24 22
Yona BERGER Leizer TAUB David SHEINKER
Pasvalys
Panevezys
Kaunas 2/6/1887
22 Sivan KRIGER, Shlioma Notel , Rakha

Krekenava Abram
26 22
Sholom Perecovich Mendel GRIN Icyk KOCIN Pasvalys 1887 marriage 9
Pasvalys
Panevezys
Kaunas 12/3/1902
16 Adar 2 TOIZ, Leib KRIGER, Mera Khaim

Skribotilsk? Eliyash

Pasvalys 63 50 wife widow Abram GAFENBERG Gershon KIMEL Girsh BYLARABE? Pasvalys 1902 marriage 8
Panevezys
Panevezys
Kaunas 29/5/1911
Sivan 15 KRIGER, Abram MAGID, Shora Riva Iankel

Panevezys Shimen
25 25
IOFFE Itsyk RABINOVICH Efroim Berel BERZINGER Panevezys 1911 Divorce 2 Not filmed /

LVIA/1817/1/210

Name: Alexander Kriger
Birth Date: 29 Sep 1860
Birth Place: Mariampol, Russia
RESIDENCE: New York City, NY
Passport Issue Date: 6 Jan 1923
Father Name: Frederick Kriger
Father's Birth Location: Russia
Father's Residence: Deceased
Passport Includes a Photo: Y
Source: Passport Applications, January 2, 1906 - March 31, 1925 (M1490)

Name: Emil A Kriger
Birth Date: 18 Jul 1844
Birth Place: Paris, France
Gender: Male
RESIDENCE: Coming, New York
Passport Issue Date: 6 Feb 1905
Spouse Name: Mary S Kriger
Passport Includes a Photo: N
Source: Passport Applications, 1795-1905 (M1372)

Name:

Jacob Kriger
Birth Date:

7 Nov 1870
Birth Place:

Kovna, Russia ( today Kaunas, Lithania
RESIDENCE:

New York City, New York
Passport Issue Date:

19 Nov 1902
Passport Includes a Photo:

N
Source:

Passport Applications, 1795-1905 (M1372)

Name: Marcus Kriger
Birth Date: 9 Jul 1860
Birth Place: New Haven, Connecticut
RESIDENCE: New Haven, Connecticut
Passport Issue Date: 3 Jun 1889
Passport Includes a Photo: N
Source: Passport Applications, 1795-1905 (M1372)

Name: Martha Kriger
Birth Date: 22 May 1867
Birth Place: Bergen, Norway
Gender: Female
RESIDENCE: Chicago, Illinois
Passport Issue Date: 9 Jun 1921
Spouse Name: Richard Cobden Kriger
Spouse Birth Place: Norway
Passport Includes a Photo: Y
Source:

Passport Applications, January 2, 1906 - March 31, 1925 (M1490)

Name: Moses Kriger
Birth Date: 15 Oct 1873
Birth Place: Poland
RESIDENCE: Illinois
Passport Issue Date: 29 Dec 1920
Father Name: Phillip Kriger
Father's Birth Location: Poland
Father's Residence: Dead
Passport Includes a Photo: Y
Source:

Passport Applications, January 2, 1906 - March 31, 1925 (M1490)


Name: Myar Kriger
Birth Date: 24 Jul 1899
Birth Place: Clisky, Russia
RESIDENCE: New York City, New York
Passport Issue Date: 10 May 1918
Passport Includes a Photo: Y
Source: Passport Applications, January 2, 1906 - March 31, 1925 (M1490)

Name: Myer Kriger
Birth Date: 24 Jul 1879
Birth Place: Russia
Gender: Male
RESIDENCE: NY City, NY
Passport Issue Date: 23 Dec 1920
Spouse Name: Anna Kriger
Passport Includes a Photo: Y
Source:

Passport Applications, January 2, 1906 - March 31, 1925 (M1490)


Name: Myer Kriger
Birth Date: 24 Jul 1879
Birth Place: Russia
RESIDENCE: New York, NY
Passport Issue Date: 31 Jan 1919
Passport Includes a Photo: Y
Source:

Passport Applications, January 2, 1906 - March 31, 1925 (M1490