Saul de Josiah Pardo y Levy Morteira

1654 - 1702  (48 años)

• Nombre	Saul de Josiah Pardo y Levy Morteira
  Parentesco	with Maritza Uribe Senior
  Nacimiento	1654	Amsterdam, North Holland, Paises Bajos
  Sexo	Varón
  Fallecimiento	17 Abr 1702	Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos
  ID Persona	I2677	rodriguezuribe.co
  Última Modificación	22 Sep 2024

  
  

  Familia	Esther Brown Gillett,   n. 1660, Amsterdam, North Holland, Paises Bajos f. 28 May 1708, New York, New York, USA (Edad 48 años)
  Marriage	1687	New York, New York, USA
  	Tipo: Sinagoga
  Age at Marriage	He : ~ 33 años - She : ~ 27 años.
  Hijos	+ 1. Josias de Saul Pardo y Brown,   n. 22 Sep 1694, New York, New York, USA f. 22 May 1755, Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos (Edad 60 años) c. Esther de Jacob Israel Monsanto (1731)
  ID Familia	F1234	Hoja del Grupo  |  Family Chart
  Última Modificación	22 Sep 2024

  
  

• Mapa del Evento		Nacimiento - 1654 - Amsterdam, North Holland, Paises Bajos Marriage - Tipo: Sinagoga - 1687 - New York, New York, USA Fallecimiento - 17 Abr 1702 - Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos  = Enlace a Google Earth
  Leyenda del Marcador<

  
  

• Notas

  De Wikipedia: Josiah Pardo's son, Saul Pardo (died in 1702), moved to New York where he was the first hazzan of the first New York Jewish Congregation Shearith Israel; however, later he returned to Curaçao to join his aunt Rachel Dovale, who was either Josiah’s sister-in-law or a half-sister from the first marriage of his father.[11] 11 I.S. Emmanuel (1957). Precious Stones of the Jews of Curaçao. New York. pp. 148–149, 198–199. DE Lynn Lewis family tree en Geneanet Corrections from: Dr. Florian Lehner Geology Department University of Salzburg Hellbrunnerstra?e 34 5020 Salzburg, Austria Tel: +43 (0) 662 /8044 - 5437 Fax: +43 (0) 662 /8044 - 621 E-mail: florian.lehner a sbg.ac.at BROWN, SAUL PARDO BROWN, SAUL PARDO (d. 1702), the first known religious leader, or Hazzan, of New York. Brown (an English alias for Pardo) came to New York in about 1685 from Rhode Island where he had been a merchant. In that year he petitioned Governor Thomas Dongan for permission to engage in retail trade. The privilege was denied to all Jews, but he did receive the right to be a wholesale trader. In 1695 Brown was already Hazzan when he is recorded as ministering to the Congregation Shearith Israel. It is possible that Brown died in Curacao. The family disappeared from New York records after the death of his wife in 1708. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Rosenbloom, Biogr Dict., 14; M.U. Schappes, A Documentary History of the Jews in the United States, 1654–1875 (1950), 569; D. and T. de Sola Pool, An Old Faith in the New World (1955), 159–60. [Leo Hershkowitz] Source Citation Hershkowitz, Leo. "Brown, Saul Pardo." Encyclopaedia Judaica. Ed. Michael Berenbaum and Fred Skolnik. 2nd ed. Vol. 4. Detroit: Macmillan Reference USA, 2007. 216. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Web. 22 June 2011. Document URL http://go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?&id=GALE%7CCX2587503632&v=2.1&u=imcpl1111&it=r&p=GVRL&sw=w ..Gale Document Number: GALE|CX2587503632 View other articles linked to these index terms: Page locators that refer to this article are not hyper-linked. Brown, Saul Pardo, 4: 216?azzanim, U.S. Brown, Saul Pardo, 4: 216