Snippets from Books
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The book, Jews in Early Mississippi, has many pages of information on people in my family tree. (Turitz & Turitz, 1995)
Mrs. Buena Vista Mccants Dixon
DAR ID Number: 95293
Born in Mobile, Ala.
Wife of Joseph E. Dixon.
Descendant of Thomas McCants, Nathaniel McCants, and Samuel Linton, as follows:
1. Robert George Alexander Nathan McCants (b. 1850) m. 1872 Pristine Cherokee Taylor (b. 1855).
2. Robert James Pembroke McCants (1812-49) m. 1834 Caroline Elizabeth Allen (1815-86).
3. James McCants (1734-1816) m. 1805 Jane McCants (1779-1863); John Showell Allen (1788-1855) m. 1814 Ruth Linton (d. 1835).
4. Thomas McCants m. Ann Reed (d. 1824) (parents of James); Nathaniel McCants m. Elizabeth Gautier (1746-1824); Samuel Linton m. Elizabeth Hunter (d. 1830).
Thomas McCants served as private in the siege of Charleston. He was born in Craven County, N. C.; died in St. Johns Parish, S. C.
Nathaniel McCants (1745-1816) was taken prisoner of war in the siege of Charleston. He was born in Craven County, N. C.; died in St. Johns Parish.
Samuel Linton served as quartermaster in Col. W. Hampton's regiment, Sumter's brigade. He was born in North Carolina; died in Abbeville, S. C.(DAR, v96, p98)
“Examples of prominent Jewish establishments bearing their founders’ names abound. In…Meridian, Mississippi, Winner and Klein.” (Weissbach, 2005, p. 101)
“When I. A. Rosenbaum left Meridian, Mississippi, for college at Vanderbilt in the late 1930’s, he joined a Jewish fraternity but did not get along very well with his primarily northern brothers. Rosenbaum was unfamiliar with the Yiddish phrases they often used. He eventually moved out of the fraternity house to live with a Gentile friend from Meridian, with whom he felt he had more in common.” (Ferris & Greenburg, 2006, p. 229)
“Mrs. Adolph Montag, the former Helen Loeb, was the widow of a founder of Montag Brothers. She was a member of The Temple, the Sisterhood, and Council of Jewish Women.” (Martin, 1969, pp. 200-201) **year 1953 section
Mississippi Lawyers listed in Grafts Legal Directory 1908-1909 : Allen McCants - Meridian, Mississippi - pop. 20000 (Graft, 1908)
Venice’s Palace of the Doge. In 1910, brothers Marx and Mose Baum constructed this building in the Italian style at a cost of $150,000. Located on the northeast corner of Grand and Robinson, the building was inspired by the Palace of the Doge, with its vaulted ceiling, arches, towers, and marble veneer. The Baum building became a victim of urban renewal. (Griffith, 1999, p.16)
The Herskowitz Building fell to demolition in 1970, the Roberts Hotel and the Baum Building in 1973. (Owens, 1995, p.236)
JULIAN ENDRIECH MEYER, M.D.
Doctor Julian Endreich Meyer, son of Joseph and Mathilda Endreich Meyer, was born in Selma, Alabama, July 7, 1894. His father, a merchant, was born in Hessen, Germany, in 1855 and died in Birmingham, Alabama, on February 22, 1909. His mother was born in Bohemia on August 29, 1868. Doctor Julian Meyer has one sister, Bernice Meyer, of Birmingham, Alabama.
Besides Selma, he lived in Cerrville and Birmingham, Alabama. He was graduated from Central High School in Birmingham in 1910. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science from the University of Alabama in 1913, before he had reached his nineteenth birthday, and the degree of Doctor of Medicine from Jefferson Medical College, in Philadelphia, in 1917.
During World War I, from September, 1917, to May, 1919, Doctor Meyer was on active duty in the United States Army. He was commissioned a first lieutenant and served with the Base Hospital Unit Number Thirty-eight, at Nantes, France, from May, 1918-May, 1919.
After his discharge from the army, he was resident physician at the Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia from 1919-1920.
On December 6, 1920, he came to Columbus where he was associated with the Evans Clinic. Around 1922 he formed a partnership with Doctor M. C. James which has continued through the years.
On November 1, 1921, Doctor Julian Meyer was married to Tarris Threefoot, the daughter of Kurcher and Julia Rothenberg Threefoot. Mr. Threefoot, a cotton merchant, was born in Meridian, Mississippi, on March 10, 1861, and died there in 1924. Mrs. Threefoot was born in Syracuse, New York, on November 22, 1865. Mrs. Meyer had four brothers and two sisters: Marshall and Samuel are deceased; Louis, of Memphis, Tennessee, and Kurcher are in the cotton business; her sisters were Sara, Mrs. Frolich of Meridian; and Yetta, Mrs. S. J. Kayser of Mobile, Alabama.
Tarris Meyer was graduated from high school in Meridian, and attended the Sophia Newcomb College in New Orleans.
Doctor Julian and Tarris Threefoot Meyer had one son, Julian Endreich, Jr., born November 11, 1922, in Columbus.
Doctor Meyer has membership in the College of Physicians, the American Medical Association, The Nebraska State Medical Association, The Platte County Medical Society of which he has been president and secretary, the Alpha Omega Alpha and the Omega Upsilon Phi fraternities. He is a member of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce, of which he has been president. He has served on the City Council, the board of directors of the Loup River Public Power District, and has membership in the B.P.O.E. (Elks), the Wayside County Club and the American Legion.
His hobbies are stamp collecting, hunting, and fishing.
Doctor Meyer is a member of the Jewish faith, and politically is affiliated with the Democratic Party. (Curry, 1950, pp.816-817)
JULIAN ENDREICH MEYER, JR.
Julian Endreich Meyer, Jr., son of Doctor Julian E. and Tarris Threefoot Meyer, was born in Columbus, Nebraska, November 1, 1922. His father was born in Selma, Alabama, July 7, 1894. His mother was born in Meridian, Mississippi, November 25, 1892, and died in Columbus, September 18, 1944.
Julian attended the Columbus schools and was graduated from Kramer High School in 1940. He then enrolled at Harvard University in September, 1940, and in 1943, after the completion of his junior year, he enlisted in the United States Army.
He was in service over two and a half years, from July, 1943, to February, 1946. From July, 1943, to August, 1944, he was stationed in the United States. During that time he spent several months at Camp Roberts, in California. From August, 1944, until his discharge in February, 1946, he served in the Pacific Theatre of Operations, seeing active service on Luzon and in New Guinea.
In June, 1946, he returned to Harvard University for his senior year, and was graduated there with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1947. He then spent one semester in study at the University of Missouri.
During 1947 and 1948, Mr. Meyer was employed at the Nebraska Continental Telephone Company. In July, 1948, he became associated with the Central National Bank.
Julian E. Meyer, Jr., is a member of the Wayside Country Club and the Columbus Junior Chamber of Commerce. (Curry, 1950, p.817)
MEYER vs MEYER
The State of Mississippi Supreme Court decision. Mrs. Sophia Meyer vs Joe and Sam Meyer (The Southern Reporter, 1914, pp. 420-426).
Leo WELLHOUSE
Elective students at Law Class - Leo Wellhouse from Atlanta (University of Georgia, 1895, p. 48).
MAAS BROTHERS
"In 1898 brothers Abe and Isaac Maas built the Abe Maas Dry Goods Palace into the city's only complete department store with clothing, furniture and household items. That year, they moved into the former three-story Krause Building on the southeast corner of Franklin and Zack Streets. When that location was outgrown they built a store which rose eight stories. In 1929, the Maas Brothers store affiliated with the Hahn Department Stores, which later became the Allied Stores Corporation. The store was owned but he national company while being operated by the Maas family.
The store used male salesmen until World War II, when women replaced those who were needed on the battlefields. Maas Brothers was one of Tampa's first air-conditioned stores and had the city's first escalator. Maas Brothers closed in February 1991, and the building was razed in 2006 to make room for a five-hundred-unit residential condominium project.
Abe Maas moved from Georgia to Tampa in 1886, rented a store at he southeast corner of Franklin and Twigg Streets and turned it into the Abe Maas Dry Goods Palace. Together with his brother, Isaac, the business evolved into the huge Maas Brothers Department Store" (caption under photo) (Rajtar, 2007a, p.41).
In reference to Maas Brother Dept. Store in Lakeland, Florida
"The stores Lakeland branch was built in 1954, and a new $2 million store building at 333 East lemon Street took its place in 1971. After the store moved out, the building became the home of Watkins Administrative Center, part of Watkins Motor Lines, Inc." (Rajtar, 2007b, p.38).
"At Maas Bothers downtown department store, which was the biggest and most elegant store in town - recognized as an emporium of good taste - Parker cultivated the friendship of Isaac and Abe Maas. there he hired on as Santa Claus for the Christmas shows, standing out on Franklin Street in the fluffy red and white suit, enticing children of Tampa's well - heeled citizens upstairs into Toyland. He also convinced the Maas brothers that running pony rides in front of their Franklin Street store would add immeasurably to their business (Nash, 2003, p.75).
**the "Parker referred to here is Col. Tom Parker - Elvis Presley's manager.
News of the Clothing Trade
"Tampa, Fla. - Wolf Bros. Hold Opening of Rebuilt Store - Wolf Bros. Clothing, etc., have formally opened their rebuilt store at 808 Franklin Street. They are celebrating their twelfth anniversary as well" (News, 1910, p.102).
Journal of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church 1907
Deputies from Dioceses
p. 204 Mississippi Layman Mr. R.G. McCants, Meridian
The Living Church Annual and Churchman’s Almanac 1917 (pub by The Young Churchman Co. Milwaukee, Wis.)
p.274 Diocese of Mississippi Organized 1826
Standing Committee: R.G. McCants
Journal of the …Annual Convention, Diocese of Mississippi - 1914
p.118 Meridian, Parish of St. Paul – Organized 1902. Senior Warden, Robt. G. McCants.
Proceedings of the Annual Conclave of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar of the State of Mississippi
By Freemasons Mississippi. Knights Templars. Grand Commandery
Published by The Freemasons., 1918
p.76 Allan McCants and Samuel I. McCants
Annual Proceedings
By Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for North America, Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for North America Imperial council, Imperial Grand Council
Published by s.n., 1915
p.124 We were met at the station by Potentate Allan McCants and Imperial Representatives
Robert W. Hinton, Paul Brown, JJ Haralson, and about three hundred Nobles of Hamasa temple, together with their band and patrol, and were taken direct from the depot to the Masonic Temple, where the ceremonial was held.
Proceedings
By Freemasons Mississippi. Royal Arch Masons. Grand Chapter
Published by , 1912
p.92 AG McCants, Joseph Meyer, Samuel Meyer
National Year Book: 1911.
By Sons of the American Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution
Published by Sons of the American Revolution, 1912
p.267 (genealogy of Allan Gautier McCants back to American Revolution – 1776)
His record # looks like 23231
Ravenel Records by Henry Edward Ravenel
Franklin Printing and Publishing, Atlanta 1898
p.232 Charleston 1801 – May 9th, Nathaniel McCants put up a House for a Club House on the Road near the Canal for the Sum of Twenty five pounds.
Rebellion, Reconstruction and Beyond by Michael J. Heitzler, Nancy Paul Kirchner
p.36 As the nation established a firmer foothold, the state followed suit when in may of 1790, a convention met in Columbia to adopt a constitution for South Carolina. Delegates from St. James, Goose Creek Parish, were…Nathaniel McCants.
Univ of Alabama – PSI Fraternity members
p.95 (1895) Allan Gautier McCants lawyer Meridian, MS
Annual Report of the Secretary of War
By United States War Dept
Published by U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1912
p. 47 The following militia officers attended garrison schools at the posts indicated:
Col. Samuel I. McCants, Second Infantry, National Guard Mississippi, per paragraph 16, Special Orders, No. 257, War Department, series 1910.
A.M. Loeb. Graduated Harvard with AB degree 1911
Robert Switzer Loeb attended Washington & Lee University 1939-40, brother Alex also graduated from Washington & Lee in 1939 then returned to Meridian
as a feature writer for Meridian Star
Lockwoods Directory of the Paper, Stationery and Allied Trades: Issued Annually in September 47th Edition 1922
p.879 Southeastern Wrapping Paper Association
Vice Pres. Sidney Wellhouse, National Paper Company, Atlanta, Ga.
p. 875 National Paper Trade Association of the United States: Paper Directors: Sidney L. Wellhouse, National Paper Company, Atlanta, Ga.
As But a Day: The First Hundred Years, 1867-1967
By Janice O. Rothschild
Published by Hebrew Benevolent Congregation, the Temple, 1967
p. 40 Meyer Wellhouse President 1883-86
History of Atlanta Georgia: with illustrations and biographical sketches
Edited by Wallace P Reed D. Mason & Co, Publishers Syracuse, NY 1889
p. 490 Current Treasurer of The Concordia Association - Henry Wellhouse
University of Pennsylvania Catalogue 1904-1905 published by The University Dec 1904 Philadelphia, Pa.
p. 507 #3 A prize for the best Original Declamation by a member of the Junior class, offered by the Society of the Alumni. To Sidney Louis Wellhouse
Sophomores: p. 536 Sidney Louis Wellhouse A., Atlanta, Ga. Dorm 31 House P
General Catalogue of The Phillips Exeter Academy 1783-1903
The News-Letter Press Exeter, NH 1903
p.184 Sidney L. Wellhouse, 16, 1900, Atlanta, Ga., student, Penn, Atlanta, Ga.
**he enrolled in Exeter in 1900 at age 16 to attend University of Penn. To receive his A.B degree.
The Alumni Register of the University of Pennsylvania
By University of Pennsylvania General Alumni Society
Published by General Alumni Society, 1904
Item notes: v. 8 (Oct. 1903-July 1904)
p.379 The first prize was awarded to Mr. Sidney Louis Wellhouse, of Atlanta, Ga., for
his oration, " Robert E. Lee,"
General Alumni catalogue of the University of Pennsylvania 1922
Compiled by W.J. Maxwell
p.145 1905
Sidney L. Wellhouse, b. Dec 23, 1883; B.S. 1905; first prize (3) Oratorical Contest; vice-pres. And sec National Paper Co.; pres. Southeastern Paper Assn. 1917-1918, and dir National Paper Trade Assn, National paper Co., and Hotel Winecoff, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jewelers Circular – Western Supplement Wednesday 19 April 1899 Chicago
“One of the social events of last week was the marriage of Miss Blanche Gutman, daughter of L. Gutman, to Louis Wellhouse, a prominent manufacturer of Atlanta. The affair was given at the St. Nicholas.”
Atlanta, Ga Fire: Atlanta Fire Department Commemorative Yearbook
By Atlanta (Ga.). Fire Dept, Turner Publishing Company, Atlanta Fire Department
Compiled by Turner Publishing Company
Contributor Turner Publishing Company
Published by Turner Publishing Company, 2001
The Jackson Building Fire – Easter Sunday April 21, 1889 at 3:15 am
p. 75 The fire originated in that portion of the building occupied by the Wellhouse & Sons paper wrapping company. No 38 East Alabama Street, corner of South Pr____. The fire began in the elevator shaft and spread through the four-story brick building to involve __ floors and completely burn them out.
The entire fire department was in operation at this fire, employing seven hose streams of water on the blazing structure. The fight was directed by Chief Joyner. Cause of the fire was not determined. The loss was $59,989.
The days later on a recall to extinguish a smoldering fire in the waste paper, a heave wind and thunderstorm struck the city and the violent wind toppled the wall of the burned out structure which fell on Laddermen William P. Leach and Harry O. Howell, killing them instantly.
p. 77 The Wellhouse & Sons Paper Company Fire – Saturday October 19, 1895 at 7:00 am
This building was located at No. 257-263 Decatur Street between Pratt and Moore Streets and was _____ story brick structure which ran back to the ____ Railroad at the rear.
This was a general alarm fire and necessitated the use of 10 hose streams. A total of 45 employees ____ the building without injury, but the building was completely gutted.
The fire was caused by an explosion of acc____ gas on the third floor. The loss was $100,000.
Catalogue of the Trustees, Officers, Alumni and Matriculates of the University of Georgia at Athens, Georgia from 1785 to 1906. The E.D. Stone Press Athens, Ga 1906
p. 170 1897 Matriculates Leo Wellhouse Meridian, Miss., b. Ga 1876, Merchant.
Annual Reports of the Commissioner of Patents for the year 1911.
Government Printing Office Washington 1912
p.635 Wellhouse, Louis, Atlanta, Ga. “Japanese Tomatoe Wraps” (for Wrapping-Paper) No. 15,647; Apr. 11, Gaz. Vol. 165 p. 472.
Adath Louisville: The Story of a Jewish Community
By Herman Landau
Published by H. Landau and Associates, 1981
p.17 Herman Meyer was secretary in 1894, re-elected in 1904 and served until his death in September 1946*
*Death certificate gives death as Sept 1944
"In 1869, Meyer Wellhouse and his family had arrived in Atlanta and joined other newcomers and long time residents in developing Atlanta into a major city. Wellhouse was originally from Germany, and had lived in New York and Indiana before coming to Atlanta. The Wellhouses and their children were one of the first of many Jewish families to come to Atlanta after the Civil War. In the next decades, Wellhouse and his sons established a thriving business in wholesaling and manufacturing of paper bags and boxes. Gottfried Norrman had established an important relationship with Atlanta’s Jewish community, and had designed homes for several Jewish leaders including Henry Wellhouse (Meyer Wellhouse’s oldest son), as well as a $40,000 store on Whitehall Street for Joseph Hirsch. Therefore, it was not surprising when in 1896, the sons of Meyer Wellhouse contracted with Gottfried Norrman to design a factory and warehouse facility for their paper and box manufacturing company."
"The building that Norrman designed for Meyer Wellhouse’s sons was located on Decatur Street, and served as headquarters for their company from its construction in 1896 until 1912, when space limitations forced a move to a larger facility. The building then remained either vacant or rented by the Cotton States Belting Company until 1920 when it was purchased by Louis Aronstam for his new building supply business. For the next 79 years (1920 – 1999), this building served as the headquarters of Southern GF (General Fireproofing) Company. It has been closely associated with Atlanta’s Jewish community throughout its history, having been built, owned and operated by several of that community’s leading citizens. Within walking distance of the central business district, the building was and has remained a significant part of Atlanta’s business community throughout its existence." (www.johnson-realestate.com)
Mens Wear – The Retailers’ Newspaper Vol 29 May 11, 1910 pub by Fairchild Company
News Of The Clothing Trade – p.102
Tampa, Fla. – Wolf Bros. Hold Opening of Rebuilt Store – Wolf Bros. Clothing, etc., have formally opened their rebuilt store at 808 Franklin Street.
They are celebrating their twelfth anniversary as well.
The American NJewish Year Book 5668 Sept 9, 1907 to Sept 25, 1908 edited by Henrietta Szold ; The Jewish Publication Society of America, Philadelphia 1907
p. 184 Louisville- Hebrew Ladies Sewing Circle. Org. 1867 Treasurer Mrs. Fannie Wolf, 212 W. Oak. Members 133; Income $375
p.151 Tampa- Congregation Schaarai Zedek, 1209 Florida Ave. Inc Nov 15, 1894. Pres. Abr. Maas; Treas. Fred Wolf; Sec M. Henry Cohen. Members 22; school 2 classes, 2 teachers, 16 students.
Extending the Right of Suffrage to Women: Hearings before the Committee on Woman Suffrage
House of representatives – 65th Congress – Jan 3,4,5 and 7, 1918. Government Printing Office, Washington, 1918
p. 273 Tampa – January 4, 1918 Mrs. Fred Wolf
Fairchild’s Daily News Record and Women’s Wear National Directory and Digest – 1921
p.627 Florida Retail Clothing Assoc. Pres. Fred Wolf of Tampa
Annual Report and Proceedings of the ...: Annual Meeting
By Jewish Social Service Association, inc
Published by , Oct. 1904
p.31 Estate of Mayer Eiseman donated $250 to the United Hebrew Charities
p.31 Death of the following members of United Hebrew Charities – Mayer Eiseman
Report of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum of the City of New York
By Hebrew Orphan Asylum of New York
Published by The Asylum, 1908
p.57 1904-Meyer Eiseman gave $250
The Reshaping of Plantation Society: The Natchez District, 1860-80
By Michael Wayne
Published by University of Illinois Press, 1990
p.81 In 1876 Prosper K. Montgomery deeded 1400 acres of his Jefferson Co plantation to Meyer Eiseman, a local merchant, to liquidate a debt. J.M. Coffey sold 100 acres to him also for $720.
Proceedings
By Freemasons Mississippi. Royal Arch Masons. Grand Chapter
Published by , 1881
Item notes: 1881-86
p.33 –Fayette, Jefferson Co, MS Regular Convocations – Officers for 1882
Died – Meyer Eiseman
Official Journal of the Proceedings of the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Louisiana and the Legislative Calendar
By Louisiana Legislature. Senate
Published by , 1921
p.545 Members of the Real Estate Board (Act 236 of 1920) – Meyer Eiseman
The Columbian
By Columbia University, Columbia University School of the Arts, Columbia College (New York, N.Y.), Columbia University School of Mines
Published by Columbia University, 1905
p.79 Annie Rothenberg – Meridian, Miss – Sophomore
Catalogue of Columbia University/Barnard College
Published by , 1907
p.328 Junior class – Rothenberg, Annie – Meridian, MS
Decennial Report
By Harvard College (1780- ). Class of 1911, Harvard College (1780- ), Class of 1911
Published by Four Seas Co., 1921
p.356 Irving Sam Rothenberg
Harvard Alumni Directory
By Harvard University, Harvard Alumni Association
Published by Harvard University, 1914
p.694
Rothenberg, Irving Sam (c.1907-1911, A.B.) Meridian, MS
Rothenberg, Lewis marks (c. 1909-1912, A.B.) Meridian, MS
Born at Meridian Ms
parents: Levi Rothenberg and Millie Ritterman
School: Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, NH
Degree: A.B 1911
Occupation: Merchant Address: Meridian, MS
Have been a manager of clothing department of “the Marks Rothenberg Company”, Meridian , Mississippi. Served nine months in the army at Camp Pike, in the Personnel Department. Did not get across. Enlisted last of May 1918 and discharged last of February 1919.
Member; Rotary Club, Meridian.
Woman's Who's who of America: A Biographical Dictionary of Contemporary Women of the United States and Canada, 1914-l9l5
By John William Leonard
Published by American Commonwealth Co., 1914
p.704 Rothenberg, Theresa 1004 Twenty Second ave, meridian, MS
Born Meridian Mississippi Aug 3, 1888, dau. Marks and Rosa (Threefoot) Rothenberg. Grad Randolph Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, VA, with A.B. 1908. Jewish. Member Little Fortnightly (literary club), Swastika (card) club.
Secretary's Fourth Report
By Harvard College (1780- ). Class of 1901, Class of 1901, Harvard College (1780- )
Published by Crimson Printing Company, 1916
p.414 Louis Threefoot
born Meridian Miss Sept 13, 1880
parents: Henry Marshall Threefoot and Yetta Rothenberg
school: Riverview Military Academy, Poughkeepsie, NY
years in college: 1898-1900
married: Gladys Louise St. Goar, NY, NY July 1, 1911
children: Frederick Marshall July 18, 1913
occ: wholesale grocer address: 1115 22nd Ave Meridian, MS
My life is still the uneventful life of the man who enters his father’s business, and rises to partnership. Member: Standard Club, International rotary club.
REFERENCES:
Curry, M. (1950). The History of Platte County, Nebraska. Culver City, CA: Murray & Gee, Inc.
Ferris, M. C., & Greenburg, M. I. (2006). Jewish Roots in Southern Soil: A New History. Hanover and London: University Press of New England.
Griffith, T. L. (1999). Oklahoma City : Statehood to 1930. Arcadia Publishing.
J. A. Graft & Co.'s Legal Directory 1908 - 9 For Lawyers, Merchants and All Business Men. (1909). Cincinnati: J.A. Graft & Co. Retrieved February 9, 2008, from http://geneasearch.com/graft/ms.htm
Martin, H. H. (1969). Atlanta and Environs: A Chronicle of Its People and Events (Vols. III: 1940's -1970's). Atlanta: University of Georgia Press.
Nash, A. (2003). The Colonel. Simon and Schuster.
"News of the clothing trade". (1910, May 11). Mens Wear - The Retailer's Newspaper, 29, 102.
Owens, R. (1995). Oklahoma Justice : A Century of Gunfighters, Gangsters and Terrorists. Turner Publishing Company.
Rajtar, S. (2007a). A guide to historic Tampa. The History Press.
Rajtar, S. (2007). A guide to historic Lakeland, Florida. The History Press.
The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (Volume 96)
The Southern Reporter (Vol. 64). (1914). St. Paul: West Publishing Company.
Turitz, L. E., & Turitz, E. (1995). Jews in Early Mississippi. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi.
University of Georgia. (1895). The Pandora - yearbook Vol VIII - Law School electives. Retrieved Oct. 19, 2008, from http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/pandora/pdf/pandora1895/pandora1895.pdf
Weissbach, L. S. (2005). Jewish Life in Small-Town America: A History. Yale University Press.
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13 October 2008