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Emil Moritz Weiss

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Emil Moritz Weiss

Birth
Dubrovacko-Neretvanska, Croatia
Death
2 Apr 1953 (aged 62)
Youngstown, Mahoning County, Ohio, USA
Burial
Youngstown, Mahoning County, Ohio, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Emil Moritz "Morris" Weiss was born to parents Jakob Weiss and Rose Stein on October 3, 1890 in Dubovica, Croatia (formerly Hungary). Immigrating to America on the vessel Columbia, Morris arrived in NYC on May 23, 1910. He eventually made his way to Youngstown, Ohio and met Bertha Stern. Morris and Bertha were married approximately 1913.
Working briefly as a salesman for Schwebel Baking Compnay, Morris later opened a bakery and then a grocery store in Warren, OH. They had three sons, Eugene, David, and Jerry, and two daughters, Gertrude and Rose.
Emil Moritz Weiss died on April 2nd, 1953. He was 62 years old. According to his death certificate, the cause of death was bronchogenic carcinoma, or lung cancer. He was well liked by all who knew him and was a devoted family man. Due to his sponsorship, three siblings and their families were able to immigrate to America and escape the horror of pre and post-war Europe. He is buried in the Children of Israel segment of the Anshe Emeth Cemetery in Youngstown, Mahoning County, Ohio. He is missed.
Emil Moritz "Morris" Weiss was born to parents Jakob Weiss and Rose Stein on October 3, 1890 in Dubovica, Croatia (formerly Hungary). Immigrating to America on the vessel Columbia, Morris arrived in NYC on May 23, 1910. He eventually made his way to Youngstown, Ohio and met Bertha Stern. Morris and Bertha were married approximately 1913.
Working briefly as a salesman for Schwebel Baking Compnay, Morris later opened a bakery and then a grocery store in Warren, OH. They had three sons, Eugene, David, and Jerry, and two daughters, Gertrude and Rose.
Emil Moritz Weiss died on April 2nd, 1953. He was 62 years old. According to his death certificate, the cause of death was bronchogenic carcinoma, or lung cancer. He was well liked by all who knew him and was a devoted family man. Due to his sponsorship, three siblings and their families were able to immigrate to America and escape the horror of pre and post-war Europe. He is buried in the Children of Israel segment of the Anshe Emeth Cemetery in Youngstown, Mahoning County, Ohio. He is missed.

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