Bertha was probably b. in Poland-Russia, as the family didn't immigrate to the US until the 1890s. She may have come with her mother and sister as all 3 are listed as arriving the same year in the 1900 census.
Bertha and Harry had 6 children, 3 boys and 3 girls. They resided in Elmira, Chemung, NY at the 1910 census; in 1920 at 132-136 E. 112th St. in Manhattan, NYC and Harry is listed as an installment credit merchant; in 1930 at 160 Sullivan St., Elmira, NY, Harry listed as a woodturner in a factory; and later Rochester, Monroe, NY. in 1939, 1946, and 1954 as noted in obits.
Bertha and Harry had 6 children, 3 boys and 3 girls. They resided in Elmira, Chemung, NY at the 1910 census; in 1920 at 132-136 E. 112th St. in Manhattan, NYC and Harry is listed as an installment credit merchant; in 1930 at 160 Sullivan St., Elmira, NY, Harry listed as a woodturner in a factory; and later Rochester, Monroe, NY. in 1939, 1946, and 1954 as noted in obits.
Bertha was probably b. in Poland-Russia, as the family didn't immigrate to the US until the 1890s. She may have come with her mother and sister as all 3 are listed as arriving the same year in the 1900 census.
Bertha and Harry had 6 children, 3 boys and 3 girls. They resided in Elmira, Chemung, NY at the 1910 census; in 1920 at 132-136 E. 112th St. in Manhattan, NYC and Harry is listed as an installment credit merchant; in 1930 at 160 Sullivan St., Elmira, NY, Harry listed as a woodturner in a factory; and later Rochester, Monroe, NY. in 1939, 1946, and 1954 as noted in obits.
Bertha and Harry had 6 children, 3 boys and 3 girls. They resided in Elmira, Chemung, NY at the 1910 census; in 1920 at 132-136 E. 112th St. in Manhattan, NYC and Harry is listed as an installment credit merchant; in 1930 at 160 Sullivan St., Elmira, NY, Harry listed as a woodturner in a factory; and later Rochester, Monroe, NY. in 1939, 1946, and 1954 as noted in obits.
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