He got his education in the New York public schools and later learned the cigar making trade.
Mr. Pach was married September 6th, 1863, to Miss Rosa Libko, at New York. The couple moved to Long Branch, where they lived several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Pach moved to Red Bank in 1860 and have lived here ever since., Mr. Pach leaves his wife and four sons, Mort V., a Red Bank tobacco dealer; Lester L. a Newark lawyer; Alexander L., a member of the photograph firm of Pach Brothers at New York; and Ernest E. Pach of New York. Mr. Pach was the oldest son of his family and the only brother now living is Godfrey Pach of New York, who was the youngest son. Four brothers and a sister have died. Ha also leaves a sister, Miss Bertha Pach of Berlin, Germany.
excerpts from Red Bank Register - Apr 1, 1914
He got his education in the New York public schools and later learned the cigar making trade.
Mr. Pach was married September 6th, 1863, to Miss Rosa Libko, at New York. The couple moved to Long Branch, where they lived several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Pach moved to Red Bank in 1860 and have lived here ever since., Mr. Pach leaves his wife and four sons, Mort V., a Red Bank tobacco dealer; Lester L. a Newark lawyer; Alexander L., a member of the photograph firm of Pach Brothers at New York; and Ernest E. Pach of New York. Mr. Pach was the oldest son of his family and the only brother now living is Godfrey Pach of New York, who was the youngest son. Four brothers and a sister have died. Ha also leaves a sister, Miss Bertha Pach of Berlin, Germany.
excerpts from Red Bank Register - Apr 1, 1914
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