KehilaLinks
Rosen Family History
 

Contents

Home
Maps
Pictures
Background Information - History
Cemetery
Documents
Holocaust
Links of Interest
Memoirs and Family Stories
Synagogue
Project and Support
Acknowledgements

image

JewishGen Home Page

image

KehilaLinks Home Page

Description: Description: Description: Description: Description: C:\Users\Susana\Pictures\UKRAINE SIG.gif

www.jewishgen.org/Ukraine/

Compiled by
Sylvia Walowitz Updated  August 2015 *
Copyright © 2012  Sylvia Walowitz
Email Sylvia
Webpage Design by Ronald Miller

My Rosen family relates to my grandmother, Sarah Rosen Finkelstein, who was the daughter of Isaac Rosen & Doba Chatzkis. Isaac was born in 1854 in Yampol. Sarah was born in Katerinberg (Katerinovka) as were the other children, I think. They lived in Winnipeg and all the children married there, except Noah.
They had many children, most of whom were born in Winnipeg.
Isaac was the son of Ephraim (Echiel) Rosen and Etya Rosa. He had a brother Abraham Rosen who lived in Minneapolis. I believe there was another brother Samuel.

Submitted by Paul Silverstone

image

The children:

1. Sarah (1872-1937 m. Moses Finkelstein (1873-1939), born in Radishevka, son of Tevel Finkelstein & Rytsa Gold. Lived in Winnipeg.
2. Annie (1874=1935) m. William Epstein (1869-1952) from Kudirkos Naumiestis, Lithuania. Lived in Selkirk, Man.
3. Rachel (Ray) Carr (1876-1944) m. Henry Carr (1871-1940), lived in San Francisco & Los Angeles.
4. Noah Rosen (1877-1912) m. Caroline Samuel (1872-1957) lived in Montreal.
5. Maggie (1878-1928) m. Samuel Coppleman (1871-1928) lived in Selkirk, Man.
6. Claire (1880-1951) m. Charles Horwitz (1880-1968), lived in California. No children.
7. Kate (1882-1956) m. 1) Sigmund Goldstein (1870-1909), 2) Hyman Yewdall (1879-1947) Lived in San Francisco
8. Ephraim (1882-1933) m. Annie Shragge (1883-1962) lived in Los Angeles.
Doba Rosen arrived in Canada in 1887 with her children. She brought an extra child named Israel age 13 who was not hers, and I don't know who he was.
Isaac arrived earlier, probably in 1881.

 

Email a link to this page: