Louis Bogage Family: Difference between revisions
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By early 1915, he was living in New York City where he found work painting apartments in Harlem and discovered Annie Dobrin, a fellow immigrant from Vitebsk, Russia, who had arrived in the U.S. in 1912. They were married on August 7, 1915, at the Uptown Talmud Torah, and began their married life on East 110th Street. Their child, Benjamin, was born on September 29, 1916. (On Ben's birth certificate, his father's occupation is listed as "pickles" -- he sold pickles.) Annie died at Sydenham Hospital[11] on October 8 from complications of childbirth, termed labor pneumonia. | By early 1915, he was living in New York City where he found work painting apartments in Harlem and discovered Annie Dobrin, a fellow immigrant from Vitebsk, Russia, who had arrived in the U.S. in 1912. They were married on August 7, 1915, at the Uptown Talmud Torah, and began their married life on East 110th Street. Their child, Benjamin, was born on September 29, 1916. (On Ben's birth certificate, his father's occupation is listed as "pickles" -- he sold pickles.) Annie died at Sydenham Hospital[11] on October 8 from complications of childbirth, termed labor pneumonia. | ||
Without a mother to care for him, Ben lived alternately with Chaika in Worcester and Feige in Trenton. Sometime around 1917-1918, | Without a mother to care for him, Ben lived alternately with Chaika in Worcester and Feige in Trenton. Sometime around 1917-1918, Lazer moved to Trenton and worked at the Trenton Watch Company with Yoine. While there he met and married Sarah Laden (originally, Sura Ladyzhinsky), daughter of Joseph and Golde Laden, at 10 pm on a Saturday night in May 1918, with "John Bogage" of 191 Locust Street as a witness.[[Talk:Early_Life_in_America]] | ||
=== Becky === | === Becky === | ||
By 1919, Lazer was back in Worcester where he was selling curtains door-to-door. Behind one of those doors was Rebecca Fishman, a forewoman in a garment factory, and her family. They were married in Worcester on February 9, 1920 and subsequently moved to Trenton. | By 1919, Lazer was back in Worcester where he was selling curtains door-to-door. Behind one of those doors was Rebecca Fishman, a forewoman in a garment factory, and her family. They were married in Worcester on February 9, 1920 and subsequently moved to Trenton. |
Revision as of 14:28, 1 August 2020
Early Life in America
Those first years in America were challenging for all of the Eastern European immigrants, but for Louis Bogage it appears to have been especially difficult. Searching for a vocation, he traveled from Worcester to New York City to Trenton and back again. And as the last Boguslavsky sibling to arrive in the US and the only one to come without a spouse, he was also a young man in search of a mate.
By early 1915, he was living in New York City where he found work painting apartments in Harlem and discovered Annie Dobrin, a fellow immigrant from Vitebsk, Russia, who had arrived in the U.S. in 1912. They were married on August 7, 1915, at the Uptown Talmud Torah, and began their married life on East 110th Street. Their child, Benjamin, was born on September 29, 1916. (On Ben's birth certificate, his father's occupation is listed as "pickles" -- he sold pickles.) Annie died at Sydenham Hospital[11] on October 8 from complications of childbirth, termed labor pneumonia.
Without a mother to care for him, Ben lived alternately with Chaika in Worcester and Feige in Trenton. Sometime around 1917-1918, Lazer moved to Trenton and worked at the Trenton Watch Company with Yoine. While there he met and married Sarah Laden (originally, Sura Ladyzhinsky), daughter of Joseph and Golde Laden, at 10 pm on a Saturday night in May 1918, with "John Bogage" of 191 Locust Street as a witness.Talk:Early_Life_in_America
Becky
By 1919, Lazer was back in Worcester where he was selling curtains door-to-door. Behind one of those doors was Rebecca Fishman, a forewoman in a garment factory, and her family. They were married in Worcester on February 9, 1920 and subsequently moved to Trenton.