Monday, October 18, 2010
Another Declaration of Intention: Louis Jermulowske, Brother of Addie

He arrived in New York's port on or about the 10th of June, anno Domini 1904, the year after Addie had come over. I note that he declared earlier than Addie did. He applied on the 12th of February, 1912 at the Circuit Court in Multnomah County, Portland, Oregon at age 29. He swore that he was not an anarchist; not a polygamist nor a believer in the practice of polygamy; and it was his intention in good faith to become a citizen of the United States of America and to permanently reside therein: so Help Me God.
Labels: Declaration of Intention, Louis Jermulowske, OR, Portland
Declaration of Intention of Grandmother Addie Goldfoot
On it she said she was born in Zuwalta, Russia on the 11th day of January 1886. At the time she was living in Portland, Oregon at 265 Arthur Street. This was in South Portland, a predominately Jewish-Italian neighborhood. She went to the Mead Street Shul, and my father attended the Neighborhood House for different events.
She came from Hamburg, Germany's port through the port of New York, NY about on 6 May 1903, but filled out the Declaration on the 17th of May 1917, so had to rely on her memory. She said the name of the ship was "Altverten", but I've never found it. My father, her 2nd child, was only 9 years old. Someone helped her to get to the court and to understand, as she only spoke Yiddish. My uncle Charlie, her 1st, was only 11.
I haven't found her coming through NY yet, even with the help of Steven Morse's help, but will keep trying. She would have been only 17 years old. Was she alone or with any of her sisters? These are things I'd love to know. On the paper was written, "I was married" under her last foreign residence, but I know she wasn't. How such things get misconscrewed, I'll never know.
Maybe she was supposed to marry someone and ran away to America to avoid it. Now that would be a story.
Labels: Addie Goldfoot, Declaration of Intention
Q1b Found in Northwest China
The recent discovery of the rare Haplogroup Q1b in Northwest China(Xinjiang), otherwise also present in the 5% of the Ashkenazim, is considered fully conversant with the history of the Royal Ashina Turks and the known genealogies of Turkic Royalty. The Khazar Empire was ruled by a branch of the Ashina Royal Clan, and converted to Judaismat around 740 to 861 AD."
Prof. Alfred Krupa de Tarnawa M.F.A.राजकुमार अल्फ्रेड क्रुपाhttp://www.akademija-art.hr/predstavljanje-othermenu-128/1068-krupa-alfred-freddy.htmlhttp://www.linkedin.com/in/alfredfreddykrupahttp://www.genealogywise.com/profile/ALFREDKRUPAdeTarnawahttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1PKuaMYlcJs
Thursday, October 14, 2010
My Female Line's DNA Hattie Jermulowske-Wdna
P.S. 11/2/2010: The latest thought is that W's came from Central Asia originally.
Peter Fischer gives some W explanation on the W website.
Additionally many Eastern European Ashkenazi are W's. W is as common in the Ashkenazi as it is in the general Eastern European population.However there are distinct W lineages in the Ashkenazi, indicating specific Jewish founding mothers. Unfortunately not many of them have FGS tested so I don't have a good grasp on which W branches these founding mothers are.One tested Jewish W lineage is W3a with C12923T in the Coding Region. All W3a also have T199C. However this isn't restricted to W3a. The HVR1 motif is vanilla. HVR2 is interesting as it has missing A189G.Wells and Behar have found numerous N1 mtDNA sequences in the Askenazi, however this entirely different and unrelated to W's in the Ashkenazi.Also don't take my word on it:http://www.thecid.com/w/natlgeo.htm
The most interesting line in the above article to me was this one: This is interpreted to mean that half of the Ashkenazi are descended from a very small group of women from the Near East of four mtdna haplotypes who migrated to central Europe about 2,000 years ago.
Labels: Ashkenazi Jews, W MTdna