This is a summary of current understanding of the genealogy of the Serck-Hanssen and Goerke families and their relationship to the genealogy of a long line of distinguished Cassirer relatives (which will be called here the descendants of Markus Cassirer).¹

Evidence² is footnoted and based primarily on remaining grave records from the town of Gogolin,³ that town’s know history, other vital records now on line from Poland, and documented family recollections. The connection between Loebel Moses Cassirer and Mausche Cassirer is based on proximity, consistency and written recollections of descendant Gertrud Cassirer.

Overall, whilst still not fully documented the evidence suggests that on the balance of probability the descendants of Salomon Cassirer, like the Markus Cassirer descendants, share the common ancestor Loebel Moses Cassirer and are thus blood relations.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn recalls him as having been born Loebel Moses Bujakow which translates as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived. Gertrud Buchhorn also wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here¹¹ is consistent with either Gertrud's recollection of Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob or Loebel Moses of Bujakow. Irrespective of which of these is correct, the suggestion here is that as was common at the time¹² Loebel Moses replaced his patronymic with a family name based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer.

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.¹³ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.¹⁴ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close (4.4 km¹⁵) as to be almost the same place.

(It is unlikely although not strictly impossible that Mausche was a brother of Markus Cassirer (ie a son of Moses ben Loebel Cassirer – the son of Loebel Cassirer – because between the marriage of the supposed father Moses (1797) and the marriage of Mausche’s son Salomon, is only 33 years meaning they would have married at no older than 17 and 16 years. Generally members of the family married at older ages.)

Salomon Cassirer (inferred birth about 1810) (Mausche Cassirer’s son) is shown to have married Rosel Krämer in 1830. From family recollection we know that (presumably after the death of Rosel) he married Ernestine Wachsmann.¹⁶

• Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel Krämer (whom he married in 1830). ¹⁷ Written recollections from Gertrud Buchhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegfried.
• Salomon's second wife was Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817). We also know from Gertrud Buchhorn and other family recollections that Salomon had a daughter Lina and son Simon who was Leopold's siblings and that Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817) lived until at least her 70th birthday (until 1887) and that she was very rich and gave to each of her children 3000 taler and had at least the 38 grandchildren who came to visit her. The coincidence (daughter with name of step mother) is a little striking, but perfectly possible.

Leopold Cassirer (1847-1927) was born in Gogolin as the son of Salomon Cassirer and his second wife Ernestine Wachsmann.²⁵ Leopold Cassirer married first Rosalie Kraemer (or Krämer) and then, after her death, her sister Ida Kraemer. Leopold and Rosalie had a daughter Gertrud (with siblings Ernst and Adelle). Leopold and Ida had daughter Else (unmarried) and son Moritz Cassirer.

From town records we known that Leopold was Leopold Cassirer of Gogolin (29/8/1846 -1927).²⁶

Simon Cassirer was Leopold Cassirer’s brother.

Gertrud Buchhorn (ne Cassirer) (1876-1964) was Leopold Cassirer and Rosalie’s daughter. Gertrud married to become Gertrud Buchhorn with daughter Lilly. Lilly and her husband sent their children to safety in Norway but were themselves subsequently unable to leave Germany and were murdered by the Nazis.

Moritz Cassirer was Leopold and Ida’s son. He had son Franz who died in 2001, and daughter Marianne Ida Cassirer.

• Marianne Ida Cassirer is Moritz Cassirer's daughter. She has married Eilif Serck-Hanssen and had three children (Eilif, Ingrid, Astrid).
• Johanna Goerke is the grand-daughter of Gertrud Buchhorn and daughter of Lilly Buchhorn and lives in Norway with her partner Sibylla Ponizil.
• Irene Thomas is Johanna Goerke's sister.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn recalls him as having been born Loebel Moses Bujakow which translates as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived. Gertrud Buchhorn also wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here³⁵ is consistent with either Gertrud's recollection of Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob or Loebel Moses of Bujakow. Irrespective of which of these is correct, the suggestion here is that as was common at the time³⁶ Loebel Moses added to his name a family name based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn recalls him as having been born Loebel Moses Bujakow which translates as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived. Gertrud Buchhorn also wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here³⁹ is consistent with either Gertrud's recollection of Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob or Loebel Moses of Bujakow. Irrespective of which of these is correct, the suggestion here is that as was common at the time⁴⁰ Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) added to his name a family name based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn recalls him as having been born Loebel Moses Bujakow which translates as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived. Gertrud Buchhorn also wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here⁴³ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. Irrespective of whether Loebel Moses Cassirer was originally Loebel Moses Bujakow, or Loebel Moses of Bujakow, the suggestion here is that as was common at the time⁴⁴ Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) added to his name a family name based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses Bujakow which translates as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn - wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here⁴⁷ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived. Irrespective of which of these is correct, the suggestion here is that as was common at the time⁴⁸ Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) added to his name a family name based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses Bujakow which translates as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn - wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here⁵¹ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time⁵² Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) added to his name a family name based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses Bujakow which translates as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn - wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here⁵⁵ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time⁵⁶ Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to include a family name based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses Bujakow which translates as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn - wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here⁵⁹ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time⁶⁰ Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

This is a summary of current understanding of the genealogy of the Serck-Hanssen and Goerke families and their relationship to the genealogy of a long line of distinguished Cassirer relatives (which will be called here the descendants of Markus Cassirer).⁶³[^See also Source documents of Loebel Cassirer → Salomon Cassirer → Serck-Hanssen & Goerke families

Evidence is footnoted and based primarily on remaining grave records from the town of Gogolin,⁶⁴ that town’s know history, other vital records now on line from Poland, and documented family recollections. The connection between Loebel Moses Cassirer and Mausche Cassirer is based on proximity, consistency and written recollections of descendant Gertrud Cassirer.

This is a summary of current understanding of the genealogy of the Serck-Hanssen and Goerke families and their relationship to the genealogy of a long line of distinguished Cassirer relatives (which will be called here the descendants of Markus Cassirer).⁶⁸

(:Family: L :)(:Speculations: L :)(:Doc: L :)(:Shoah: L:)(:title One family - two lines: the Salomon-Leopold Cassirer - Serck-Hanssen/Goerke families.:)

One family - two lines: the Salomon-Leopold Cassirer (Serck-Hanssen and Goerke) families and the descendants of Markus Cassirer.

(:Family: L :)(:Speculations: L :)(:Doc: L :)(:Shoah: L:)

One family - two lines: the Serck-Hanssen and Goerke families and the descendants of Markus Cassirer.

(:pagelist link={$FullName} fmt=#title -SiteAdmin.AutoLink:)

(:Family: L :)(:Speculations: L :)(:Doc: L :)

(:Family: L :)(:Speculations: L :)

(:Family: L :)

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.⁷⁰ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.⁷¹ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close (4.4 km⁷²) as to be almost the same place.

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.⁷⁶ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.⁷⁷ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close (4.4 km⁷⁸) as to be almost the same place.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses Bujakow which translates as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn - wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here⁸² indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time⁸³ Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses Bujakow which translates as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn - wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here⁸⁶ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time⁸⁷] Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses Bujakow which translates as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn - wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here⁹⁰ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

• Johanna Goerke is the grand-daughter of Gertrud Buchhorn and daughter of Lilly Buchhorn and lives in Norway with her partner Sybilla Ponizil.

• Johanna Goerke is the grand-daughter of Gertrud Buchhorn and daughter of Lilly Buchhorn and lives in Norway with her partner Sibylla Ponizil.

One family - two lines: the Serck Hanssen and Goerke families and the descendants of Markus Cassirer.

Overall, whilst still not fully documented the evidence suggests that on the balance of probability the descendants of Salomon Cassirer, like the Markus Cassirer Descendants, share the common ancestor Loebel Moses Cassirer and are thus blood relations.

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.⁹³ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.⁹⁴ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close as to be almost the same place.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses ben Jakob which translates as Loebel Moses Bujakow. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn - wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here⁹⁸ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Overall, whilst still not fully documented the evidence suggests that on the balance of probability the descendants of Salomon Cassirer, like the Markus Cassirer Descendants, share the common ancestor Loebel Moses Cassirer and are thus blood relations.

• Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel Krämer (whom he married in 1830) ¹⁰⁰ . Written recollections from Gertrud Buchhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegfried.

• Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel Krämer (whom he married in 1830) ¹⁰² . Written recollections from Gertrud Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegfried.
• Salomon's second wife was Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817). We also know from Gertrud Buckhorn and other family recollections that Salomon had a daughter Lina and son Simon who was Leopold's siblings and that Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817) lived until at least her 70th birthday (until 1887) and that she was very rich and gave to each of her children 3000 taler and had at least the 38 grandchildren who came to visit her. The coincidence (daughter with name of step mother) is a little striking, but perfectly possible.

Gertrud Buchhorn (ne Cassirer) (1876-1964) was Leopold Cassirer and Rosalie’s daughter. Gertrud married to become Gertrud Buckhorn with daughter Lilly. Lilly and her husband sent their children to safety in Norway but were themselves subsequently unable to leave Germany and were murdered by the Nazis.

• Johanna Goerke is the grand-daughter of Gertrud Buckhorn and daughter of Lilly Buckhorn and lives in Norway with her partner Sibylla Ponizil.

• Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel Krämer (whom he married in 1830) ¹⁰⁴ . Written recollections from Gertrud Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegried.

• Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel Krämer (whom he married in 1830) ¹⁰⁶ . Written recollections from Gertrud Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegried.

Leopold Cassirer (1847-1927) was born in Golgolin? as the son of Salomon Cassirer and his second wife Ernestine Wachsmann.¹⁰⁸ Leopold Cassirer married first Rosalie Kraemer (or Krämer) and then, after her death, her sister Ida Kraemer. Leopold and Rosalie had a daughter Gertrud (with siblings Ernst and Adelle). Leopold and Ida had daughter Else (unmarried) and son Moritz Cassirer.

From town records we known that Leopold was Leopold Cassirer of Golgolin? (29/8/1846 -1927).¹⁰⁹

Leopold Cassirer (1847-1927) was born in Golgolin as the son of Salomon Cassirer and his second wife Ernestine Wachsmann.¹¹⁴ Leopold Cassirer married first Rosalie Kraemer (or Krämer) and then, after her death, her sister Ida Kraemer. Leopold and Rosalie had a daughter Gertrud (with siblings Ernst and Adelle). Leopold and Ida had daughter Else (unmarried) and son Moritz Cassirer.

From town records we known that Leopold was Leopold Cassirer of Golgolin (29/8/1846 -1927).¹¹⁵

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.¹¹⁸ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.¹¹⁹ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close to be almost the same place.

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.¹²² Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.¹²³ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close to be almost the same place.

• Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel Krämer (whom he married in 1830) ¹²⁸ . Written recollections from Gertrud Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegried.

• Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel Krämer (whom he married in 1830) ¹³⁰ . Written recollections from Gertude Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegried.
• Salomon's second wife was Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817). We also know from Gertrud Buckhorn and other family recollections that Salomon had a daughter Lina and son Simon who was Leopold's siblings and that Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817) lived until at least her 70th birthday (until 1887) and that she was very rich and gave to each of her children 3000 taler and had at least the 38 grandchildren who came to visit her. The coincidence (daughter with name of step mother) is a little striking, but perfectly possible.

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.¹⁴⁰ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.¹⁴¹ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close to be almost the same place.

• Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel Krämer (whom he married in 1830) ¹⁴⁴ . Written recollections from Gertude Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegried.

Evidence is footnoted and based primarily on remaining grave records from the town of Gogolin,¹⁴⁸ that town’s know history, other vital records now on line from Poland, and documented family recollections. The connection between Loebel Moses Cassirer and Mausche Cassirer is based on proximity, consistency and written recollections of descendant Gertrud Cassirer.

Leopold Cassirer (1847-1927) was born in Golgolin as the son of Salomon Cassirer and his second wife Ernestine Wachsmann.¹⁵⁰ |Leopold Cassirer married first Rosalie Kraemer (or Krämer) and then, after her death, her sister Ida Kraemer. |Leopold and Rosalie had a daughter Gertrud (with siblings Ernst and Adelle). |Leopold and Ida had daughter Else (unmarried) and son Moritz Cassirer.

From town records we known that |Leopold was Leopold Cassirer of Golgolin (29/8/1846 -1927).¹⁵¹

Gertrud Buchhorn (ne Cassirer) (1876-1964) was |Leopold Cassirer and Rosalie’s daughter. Gertrud married to become Gertrud Buckhorn with daughter Lilly. Lilly and her husband sent their children to safety in Norway but were themselves subsequently unable to leave Germany and were murdered by the Nazis.

One family - two lines: the Serck Hanssen and Goerke families and the descendants of Markus Cassirer.

Simon Cassirer was |Leopold Cassirer’s brother.

Gertrud Buchhorn (ne Cassirer) (1876-1964) was |Leopold Cassirer and Rosalie’s daughter. Gertrud married twice becoming Gertrud Goerke with two children Johanna and Irene, and then becoming Gertrud Buckhorn.

Moritz Cassirer was Leopold and Ida’s son. He had son Franz and daughter Marianne Ida Cassirer.

• Marianne Ida Cassirer is Moritz Cassirer's daughter. She has married Eilif Serck-Hanssen and had three children (Eilif, Ingrid, Astrid).
• Johanna Goerke is Gertrud Buckhorn’s grand-daughter and lives in Norway with her partner Sibylla Ponizil.
• Irene Thomas is Johanna Goerke's sister.

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.¹⁵⁸ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.¹⁵⁹ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close to be almost the same place.

Leopold Cassirer (1847-1927) was born in Golgolin as the son of Salomon Cassirer and his second wife Ernestine Wachsmann.¹⁶² Leopold Cassirer married first Rosalie Kraemer (or Krämer) and then, after her death, her sister Ida Kraemer. Leopold and Rosalie had daughter Gertrud (and Ernst and Adelle). Leopold and Ida had daughter Else (unmarried) and son Moritz Cassirer.

From town records we known that Leopold was Leopold Cassirer of Golgolin (29/8/1846 -1927).¹⁶³

Simon Cassirer was Leopold Cassirer’s brother.

Gertrud Buchhorn (ne Cassirer) (1876-1964) was Leopold Cassirer and Rosalie’s daughter. Gertrud married twice becoming Gertrud Goerke with two children Johanna and Irene, and then becoming Gertrud Buckhorn.

Evidence is footnoted and based primarily on remaining grave records from the town of Gogolin,¹⁷⁰ that town’s know history, other vital records now on line from Poland, and documented family recollections. The connection between Loebel Moses Cassirer and Mausche Cassirer is based on proximity, consistency and written recollections of descendant Gertrud Cassirer.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses ben Jakob which translates as Loebel Moses Bujakow. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn - wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here¹⁷² indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.¹⁷³ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.¹⁷⁴ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close to be almost the same place.

(It is unlikely although not strictly impossible that Mausche was a brother of Markus Cassirer (ie a son of Moses ben Loebel Cassirer – the son of Loebel Cassirer – because between the marriage of the supposed father Moses (1797) and the marriage of Mausche’s son Salomon, is only 33 years meaning they would have married at no older than 17 and 16 years. Generally members of the family married at older ages.)

Salomon Cassirer (inferred birth about 1810) (Mausche Cassirer’s son) is shown to have married Rosel Krämer in 1830. From family recollection we know that (presumably after the death of Rosel) he married Ernestine Wachsmann.¹⁷⁵

• Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel Krämer (whom he married in 1830) ¹⁷⁶ . Written recollections from Gertude Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegried.

Leopold Cassirer (1847-1927) was born in Golgolin as the son of Salomon Cassirer and his second wife Ernestine Wachsmann.¹⁸² Leopold Cassirer married first Rosalie Kraemer (or Krämer) and then, after her death, her sister Ida Kraemer. Leopold and Rosalie had daughter Gertrud (and Ernst and Adelle). Leopold and Ida had daughter Else (unmarried) and son Moritz Cassirer.

One family - two lines: the Serck Hanssen and Goerke families and the descendants of Markus Cassirer.

This is a summary of current understanding of the genealogy of the Serck-Hanssen and Goerke families and their relationship to the genealogy of a long line of distinguished Cassirer relatives (which will be called here the descendants of Markus Cassirer).¹⁸⁶

Evidence is footnoted and based primarily on remaining grave records from the town of Gogolin,¹⁸⁷ that town’s know history, other vital records now on line from Poland, and documented family recollections. The connection between Loebel Moses Cassirer and Mausche Cassirer is based on proximity, consistency and written recollections of descendant Gertrud Cassirer.

Overall, whilst still not fully documented the evidence suggests that on the balance of probability the descendants of Salomon Cassirer, like the Markus Cassirer Descendants, share the common ancestor Loebel Moses Cassirer and are thus blood relations.

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.¹⁹⁴ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.¹⁹⁵ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close to be almost the same place.

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.¹⁹⁸ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.¹⁹⁹ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close to be almost the same place.

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree click here?.

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree (:googleviewer http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Goerke_SerckHanssen_Tree.pdf:)|click here.

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree (:googleviewer http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Goerke_SerckHanssen_Tree.pdf:)|click here]].

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree (:googleviewer http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Goerke_SerckHanssen_Tree.jpg:)|click here]].

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree click here .

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree click here .

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree click here .

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree click here .

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree click here .

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree click here .

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree height=3000px click here .

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree height=3000 click here .

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree click here .

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree click here .

For the associated Serck-Hanssen and Goerke family tree click here .

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold_Cassirer_Rosalie_Kraemer.jpg | Leopold and Rosalie

This is a summary of current understanding of the genealogy of the Serck-Hanssen and Goerke families and their relationship to the genealogy of a long line of distinguished Cassirer relatives (which will be called here the descendants of Markus Cassirer).

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold_Cassirer_Rosalie_Kraemer.jpg | Leopold and Rosalie

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold_Cassirer_Rosalie_Kraemer.jpg | Leopold and Rosalie

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold_Cassirer_Rosalie_Kraemer.jpg | Leopold and Rosalie

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold.jpg | Leopold

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Marianne_SerckHanssen.jpg | Marianne

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Gertrud_Cassirer.jpg | Gertrud

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Marianne_SerckHanssen.jpg | Marianne

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold.jpg | Leopold

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold.jpg | Leopold

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold.jpg | Leopold

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold.jpg | Leopold

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Marianne_SerckHanssen.jpg | ''Marianne"

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold.jpg | Leopold

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Gertrud_Cassirer.jpg | Gertrud

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Marianne_SerckHanssen.jpg | ''Marianne*Marianne Ida Cassirer is Moritz Cassirer's daughter. She has married Eilif Serck-Hanssen and had three children (Eilif, Ingrid, Astrid).

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold.jpg | Leopold Cassirer

• Marianne Ida Cassirer is Moritz Cassirer's daughter. She has married Eilif Serck-Hanssen and had three children (Eilif, Ingrid, Astrid).

http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold.jpg | 'Leopold Cassirer

width=100px% http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold.jpg | 'Leopold Cassirer

width=100px http://meta-studies.net/pmg/uploads/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold.jpg | 'Leopold Cassirer

width=100px http://meta-studies.net/pmg/upload/GoerkeHanssen/Leopold.jpg | 'Leopold Cassirer

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses ben Jakob which translates as Loebel Moses Bujakow. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn, wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here²⁰³ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses ben Jakob which translates as Loebel Moses Bujakow. One likely descendant of him - Gertrud Buchhorn (1876-1964), wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here²⁰⁵ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Gertrud Cassirer (1876-1964) was Leopold Cassirer and Rosalie’s daughter. Gertrud married twice becoming Gertrud Goerke with two children Johanna and Irene, and then becoming Gertrud Buckhorn.

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses ben Jakob which translates as Loebel Moses Bujakow.

Gertrud Buchhorn (1876-1964), wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here²⁰⁷ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Gertrud Cassirer was Leopold Cassirer and Rosalie’s daughter. Gertrud married twice becoming Gertrud Goerke with two children Johanna and Irene, and then becoming Gertrud Buckhorn.

• ->Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel Krämer (whom he married in 1830) ²⁰⁹ . Written recollections from Gertude Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegried.

Mausche Cassirer (inferred birth between 1765-1795**) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.²¹⁷ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.²¹⁸ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close to be almost the same place.

• Gertrud Buchhorn (1876-1964)**, wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here²²¹ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Gertrud Buchhorn (1876-1964), wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here²²³ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Gertrud Buchhorn (1876-1964), wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here²²⁵ indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Marianne Ida Cassirer is Moritz Cassirer's daughter. She has married Eilif Serck-Hanssen and had three children (Eilif, Ingrid, Astrid).

Johanna Goerke is Gertrud Buckhorn’s grand-daughter and lives in Norway with her partner Sibylla Ponizil.

Irene Thomas is Johanna Goerke's sister.

Gertrud Cassirer was Leopold and Rosalie’s daughter. She married twice becoming Gertrud Goerke with two children Johanna and Irene, and then becoming Gertrud Buckhorn.

Leopold’s brother was Simon Cassirer.

• Gertrud Cassirer**Gertrud was Leopold and Rosalie’s daughter. She married twice becoming Gertrud Goerke with two children Johanna and Irene, and then becoming Gertrud Buckhorn.

Gertrud Cassirer

Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel Krämer (whom he married in 1830) ²²⁷ . Written recollections from Gertude Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegried.

Salomon's second wife was Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817). We also know from Gertrude Buckhorn and other family recollections that Salomon had a daughter Lina and son Simon who was Leopold's siblings and that Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817) lived until at least her 70th birthday (until 1887) and that she was very rich and gave to each of her children 3000 taler and had at least the 38 grandchildren who came to visit her. The coincidence (daughter with name of step mother) is a little striking, but perfectly possible.

Gertrud was Leopold and Rosalie’s daughter. She married twice becoming Gertrud Goerke with two children Johanna and Irene, and then again becoming Gertrud Buckhorn.

Salomon's second wife was Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817). We also know from Gertrude Buckhorn and other family recollections that Salomon had a daughter Lina and son Simon who was Leopold's siblings and that Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817) lived until at least her 70th birthday (until 1887) and that she was very rich and gave to each of her children 3000 taler and had at least the 38 grandchildren who came to visit her. The coincidence (daughter with name of step mother) is a little striking, but perfectly possible.

From town records we known that Leopold was Leopold Cassirer of Golgolin (29/8/1846 -1927).²³²

Leopold’s brother was Simon Cassirer.

Moritz Cassirer was Leopold and Ida’s son. He had son Franz and daughter Marianne Ida Cassirer.

Salomon Cassirer (inferred birth about 1810) (Mausche Cassirer’s son) is shown to have married Rosel Krämer in 1830. From family recollection we know that (presumably after the death of Rosel) he married Ernestine Wachsmann.²³⁴

Salomon's second wife was Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817). We also know from Gertrude Buckhorn and other family recollections that Salomon had a daughter Lina and son Simon who was Leopold's siblings and that Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817) lived until at least her 70th birthday (until 1887) and that she was very rich and gave to each of her children 3000 taler and had at least the 38 grandchildren who came to visit her. The coincidence (daughter with name of step mother) is a little striking, but perfectly possible.

Leopold Cassirer (1847-1927) was born in Golgolin as the son of Salomon Cassirer and his second wife Ernestine Wachsmann.²³⁶ Leopold Cassirer married first Rosalie Kraemer (or Krämer) and then, after her death, her sister Ida Kraemer. Leopold and Rosalie had daughter Gertrud (and Ernst and Adelle). Leopold and Ida had daughter Else (unmarried) and son Moritz Cassirer.

From town records we known that Leopold was Leopold Cassirer of Golgolin (29/8/1846 -1927).²³⁷

Moritz Cassirer was Leopold and Ida’s son. He had son Franz and daughter Marianne Ida Cassirer

Marianne Ida Cassirer is Moritz Cassirer's daughter. She has married Eilif Serck-Hanssen and had three children (Eilif, Ingrid, Astrid).

Loebel Moses Cassirer (1738-1808/9) is the earliest common ancestor between the Markus Cassirer Descendants and this Cassirer line. Loebel very probably adopted the name Cassirer during his lifetime having been born Loebel Moses ben Jakob which translates as Loebel Moses Bujakow.

(:pagelist $:Family=L* fmt=#title:)

The connection between the Serck Hanssen and Goerke families and the Markus Cassirer descendants.

A draft genealogy of the Serck Hanssen and Goerke families and their connection to the genealogy of Markus Cassirer.

Additional notes Information from Marianne Serck-Hanssen Information from Johanna Goerke Some impossibilities

Leopold’s brother was Simon Cassirer. Simon Cassirer (1848-1914) was the owner of the distillery (the local name survives today Breneraje) and one of lime plants in Gogolin. According to one analysis probably the father of Simon and Leopold Cassirer [Salomon Cassirer] was a leader of the Jewish branch in Gogolin.²⁴⁰

Leopold’s brother was Simon Cassirer. Simon Cassirer (1848-1914) was the owner of the distillery (the local name survives today Breneraje) and one of lime plants in Gogolin. Probably the father of Simon and Leopold Cassirer was a leader of the Jewish branch in Gogolin.²⁴²

Gertrud Cassirer was Leopold and Rosalie’s daughter. She married twice becoming Gertrud Goerke with two children Johanna and Irene, and then again becoming Gertrud Buckhorn.

viewed 13 Oct 2012. See also http://krapkowice.net/print/kurier,art,id_9045^]

Leopold Cassirer (1847-1927) was born in Golgolin as the son of Salomon Cassirer and his second wife Ernestine Wachsmann.²⁴⁶

 Leopold Cassirer married first Rosalie Kraemer (or Krämer) and then, after her death, her sister Ida Kraemer.  Leopold and Rosalie had daughter Gertrud (and Ernst and Adelle). Leopold and Ida had daughter Else (unmarried) and son Moritz Cassirer. 

Salomon's second wife was Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817). We also know from Gertrude Buckhorn and other family recollections that Salomon had a daughter Lina and son Simon who was Leopold's siblings and that Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817) lived until at least her 70th birthday (until 1887) and that she was very rich and gave to each of her children 3000 taler and had at least the 38 grandchildren who came to visit her. The coincidence (daughter with name of step mother) is a little striking, but perfectly possible.

Salomon Cassirer (inferred birth about 1810) (Mausche Cassirer’s son) is shown to have married Rosel Cassirer in 1830. From family recollection we know that (presumably after the death of Rosel) he married Ernestine Wachsmann.²⁵⁰

Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel (whom he married in 1830) ²⁵¹ . Written recollections from Gertude Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegried.

Salomon's first wife was thus Rosel ²⁵⁴ . Written recollections from Gertude Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegried.

Salomon's second wife was Ernestine Wachsmann. We also know from Gertrude Buckhorn and other family recollections that Salomon had a daughter Lina and son Simon who was Leopold's siblings and that Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817) lived until at least her 70th birthday (until 1887) and that she was very rich and gave to each of her children 3000 taler and had at least the 38 grandchildren who came to visit her. The coincidence (daughter with name of step mother) is a little striking, but perfectly possible.

• Salomon's first wife - was thus Rosel**²⁵⁶ . Written recollections from Gertude Buckhorn confirm that Leopold had half-siblings who would have been the children of Rosel including Ernestine and Siegried.
• Salomon's second wife was Ernestine Wachsmann**. We also know from Gertrude Buckhorn and other family recollections that Salomon had a daughter Lina and son Simon who was Leopold's siblings and that Ernestine Wachsmann (born 1817) lived until at least her 70th birthday (until 1887) and that she was very rich and gave to each of her children 3000 taler and had at least the 38 grandchildren who came to visit her. The coincidence (daughter with name of step mother) is a little striking, but perfectly possible.

Mausche Cassirer (who can be inferred to have been born between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer.²⁵⁸ Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.²⁵⁹ Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close to be almost the same place.

(It is unlikely although not strictly impossible that Mausche was a brother of Markus Cassirer (ie a son of Moses ben Loebel Cassirer – the son of Loebel Cassirer – because between the marriage of the supposed father Moses (1797) and the marriage of Mausche’s son Salomon, is only 33 years meaning they would have married at no

Gertrud Buchhorn (1876-1964), wrote that the grandfather of her grandfather (GG Grandfather), "Bujakow", was a cashier at a "Grafen" (that is at the estate of a person of high rank – equivalent to a Lord or Earl). The genealogy here indicates that Gertrud is referring to Loebel Moses Cassirer as Loebel Moses ben Jakob. The suggestion here is that as was common at the time Loebel Moses Bujakow (ben Jakob) changed his name to assume a family based on his own occupation of cashier, becoming Loebel Moses Cassirer. However, it may also be the case that Gertud was remembering a reference to Loebel Moses of Bujakow, which is also the place in which Markus Cassirer was born, and presumably Loebel Moses Cassirer lived.

Mausche Cassirer (who can be inferred to have been born between 1765-1795) is likely to be a son of Loebel Moses Cassirer. Mausche Cassirer is recorded in the marriage certificate of his son Salomon as being a Lease Holder, or Tennant Farmer (Arrendator) in Bujakow.[^Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. Itzig is probably identical with Joachim Krämer in Krappitz who lived in that little town already in 1812 (with a daughter Rosel). Krappitz and Gogolin are so close to be almost the same place.

• Overall, whilst still not fully documented the evidence suggests that on the balance of probability the descendants of Salomon Cassirer, like the Markus Cassirer Descendants, share the common ancestor Loebel Moses Cassirer and are thus blood relations.

¹ Prepared by Jim Falk ⇑

² See also Source documents of Loebel Cassirer → Salomon Cassirer → Serck-Hanssen & Goerke families ⇑

³ This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes: Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921). ⇑

⁴ Prepared by Jim Falk ⇑

⁵ See also Source documents of Loebel Cassirer → Salomon Cassirer → Serck-Hanssen & Goerke families ⇑

⁶ This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes: Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921). ⇑

⁷ See MapCarta for pictures and map. ⇑

⁸ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

⁹ See MapCarta for pictures and map. ⇑

¹⁰ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

¹¹ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

¹² "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

¹³ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Moses Cassirer. ⇑

¹⁴ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Salomon Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection ⇑

¹⁵ http://www.kartenmeister.com/preview/City.asp?CitNum=44376 viewed 28 Dec 2012. ⇑

¹⁶ This renders it impossible that Salomon was a son of Moses Loebel Cassirer and thus he was not a brother of Markus despite some impressions to this effect in family recollections. ⇑

¹⁷ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁸ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

¹⁹ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

²⁰ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Moses Cassirer. ⇑

²¹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Salomon Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection ⇑

²² http://www.kartenmeister.com/preview/City.asp?CitNum=44376 viewed 28 Dec 2012. ⇑

²³ This renders it impossible that Salomon was a son of Moses Loebel Cassirer and thus he was not a brother of Markus despite some impressions to this effect in family recollections. ⇑

²⁴ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²⁵ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²⁶ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²⁷ “150 years of the Jewish cemetery in Gogolin - Municipality of Gogolin”, from article published in the pages of local government municipalities Gogolin Kaleidoscope, Gogolin 2006, pp. 61-69. viewed 13 Oct 2012. See also http://krapkowice.net/print/kurier,art,id_9045 ⇑

²⁸ Ibid ⇑

²⁹ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

³⁰ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

³¹ “150 years of the Jewish cemetery in Gogolin - Municipality of Gogolin”, from article published in the pages of local government municipalities Gogolin Kaleidoscope, Gogolin 2006, pp. 61-69. viewed 13 Oct 2012. See also http://krapkowice.net/print/kurier,art,id_9045 ⇑

³² Ibid ⇑

³³ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

³⁴ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

³⁵ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

³⁶ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

³⁷ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

³⁸ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

³⁹ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁴⁰ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁴¹ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁴² "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁴³ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁴⁴ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁴⁵ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁴⁶ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁴⁷ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁴⁸ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁴⁹ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁵⁰ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁵¹ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁵² "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁵³ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁵⁴ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁵⁵ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁵⁶ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁵⁷ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁵⁸ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁵⁹ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁶⁰ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁶¹ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁶² "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁶³ Prepared by Jim Falk ⇑

⁶⁴ This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes: Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921). ⇑

⁶⁵ Prepared by Jim Falk ⇑

⁶⁶ See also Source documents of Loebel Cassirer → Salomon Cassirer → Serck-Hanssen & Goerke families ⇑

⁶⁷ This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes: Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921). ⇑

⁶⁸ Prepared by Jim Falk ⇑

⁶⁹ Prepared by Jim Falk ⇑

⁷⁰ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

⁷¹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection ⇑

⁷² http://www.kartenmeister.com/preview/City.asp?CitNum=44376 viewed 28 Dec 2012. ⇑

⁷³ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Moses Cassirer. ⇑

⁷⁴ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Salomon Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection ⇑

⁷⁵ http://www.kartenmeister.com/preview/City.asp?CitNum=44376 viewed 28 Dec 2012. ⇑

⁷⁶ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

⁷⁷ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

⁷⁸ http://www.kartenmeister.com/preview/City.asp?CitNum=44376 viewed 28 Dec 2012. ⇑

⁷⁹ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

⁸⁰ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection ⇑

⁸¹ http://www.kartenmeister.com/preview/City.asp?CitNum=44376 viewed 28 Dec 2012. ⇑

⁸² As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁸³ In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion. See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁸⁴ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁸⁵ "In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion." See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁸⁶ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁸⁷ In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion. See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁸⁸ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁸⁹ In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion. See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁹⁰ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁹¹ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁹² In 1814 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, whose Jews were subject to the Royal Ordinance of 10 June 1813, generally known as the Jews' Ordinance (Judenedikt). It regulated their status and provided a measure of emancipation for them. The ordinance included the requirement to adopt permanent family names and the establishment of Jewish registers of birth, marriage and death. These were kept by the local Catholic priest until the newly formed German empire introduced general registration on I January 1876, which covered vital events irrespective of religion. See also more extended note on the context of this. ⇑

⁹³ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

⁹⁴ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

⁹⁵ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

⁹⁶ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

⁹⁷ http://www.kartenmeister.com/preview/City.asp?CitNum=44376 viewed 28 Dec 2012. ⇑

⁹⁸ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

⁹⁹ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

¹⁰⁰ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁰¹ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁰² This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁰³ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁰⁴ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁰⁵ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁰⁶ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁰⁷ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁰⁸ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹⁰⁹ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹¹⁰ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹¹¹ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹¹² http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

¹¹³ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

¹¹⁴ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹¹⁵ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹¹⁶ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹¹⁷ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹¹⁸ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹¹⁹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹²⁰ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹²¹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹²² This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹²³ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹²⁴ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹²⁵ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹²⁶ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

¹²⁷ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

¹²⁸ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹²⁹ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹³⁰ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹³¹ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹³² http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

¹³³ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

¹³⁴ “150 years of the Jewish cemetery in Gogolin - Municipality of Gogolin”, from article published in the pages of local government municipalities Gogolin Kaleidoscope, Gogolin 2006, pp. 61-69. viewed 13 Oct 2012. See also http://krapkowice.net/print/kurier,art,id_9045 ⇑

¹³⁵ “150 years of the Jewish cemetery in Gogolin - Municipality of Gogolin”, from article published in the pages of local government municipalities Gogolin Kaleidoscope, Gogolin 2006, pp. 61-69. viewed 13 Oct 2012. See also http://krapkowice.net/print/kurier,art,id_9045 ⇑

¹³⁶ Ibid ⇑

¹³⁷ Ibid ⇑

¹³⁸ See MapCarta for pictures and map. ⇑

¹³⁹ See MapCarta for pictures and map. ⇑

¹⁴⁰ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹⁴¹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹⁴² This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹⁴³ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹⁴⁴ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁴⁵ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁴⁶ See MapCarta for pictures and map. ⇑

¹⁴⁷ See MapCarta for pictures and map. ⇑

¹⁴⁸ This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes: Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921). ⇑

¹⁴⁹ This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes: Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921). ⇑

¹⁵⁰ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹⁵¹ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹⁵² “150 years of the Jewish cemetery in Gogolin - Municipality of Gogolin”, from article published in the pages of local government municipalities Gogolin Kaleidoscope, Gogolin 2006, pp. 61-69. viewed 13 Oct 2012. See also http://krapkowice.net/print/kurier,art,id_9045 ⇑

¹⁵³ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹⁵⁴ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹⁵⁵ “150 years of the Jewish cemetery in Gogolin - Municipality of Gogolin”, from article published in the pages of local government municipalities Gogolin Kaleidoscope, Gogolin 2006, pp. 61-69. viewed 13 Oct 2012. See also http://krapkowice.net/print/kurier,art,id_9045 ⇑

¹⁵⁶ Ibid ⇑

¹⁵⁷ Ibid ⇑

¹⁵⁸ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her great great grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹⁵⁹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹⁶⁰ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹⁶¹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate [http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC04/WC04_437.HTM|Salomon Cassirer]] married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹⁶² There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹⁶³ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹⁶⁴ “150 years of the Jewish cemetery in Gogolin - Municipality of Gogolin”, from article published in the pages of local government municipalities Gogolin Kaleidoscope, Gogolin 2006, pp. 61-69. viewed 13 Oct 2012. See also http://krapkowice.net/print/kurier,art,id_9045 ⇑

¹⁶⁵ Ibid ⇑

¹⁶⁶ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹⁶⁷ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹⁶⁸ “150 years of the Jewish cemetery in Gogolin - Municipality of Gogolin”, from article published in the pages of local government municipalities Gogolin Kaleidoscope, Gogolin 2006, pp. 61-69. viewed 13 Oct 2012. See also http://krapkowice.net/print/kurier,art,id_9045 ⇑

¹⁶⁹ Ibid ⇑

¹⁷⁰ This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes: Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921). ⇑

¹⁷¹ This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes: Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921). ⇑

¹⁷² As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

¹⁷³ This is because Mausche appears as the GF of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG GF as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹⁷⁴ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹⁷⁵ This renders it impossible that Salomon was a son of Moses Loebel Cassirer and thus he was not a brother of Markus despite some impressions to this effect in family recollections. ⇑

¹⁷⁶ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁷⁷ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

¹⁷⁸ This is because Mausche appears as the grandfather of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her great great grandfather as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹⁷⁹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹⁸⁰ This renders it impossible that Salomon was a son of Moses Loebel Cassirer and thus he was not a brother of Markus despite some impressions to this effect in family recollections. ⇑

¹⁸¹ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

¹⁸² There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹⁸³ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

¹⁸⁴ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

¹⁸⁵ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

¹⁸⁶ Prepared by Jim Falk ⇑

¹⁸⁷ This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes: Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921). ⇑

¹⁸⁸ Prepared by Jim Falk ⇑

¹⁸⁹ This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes: Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921). ⇑

¹⁹⁰ See MapCarta for pictures and map. ⇑

¹⁹¹ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

¹⁹² See MapCarta for pictures and map. ⇑

¹⁹³ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

¹⁹⁴ This is because Mausche appears as the GF of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG GF as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹⁹⁵ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹⁹⁶ This is because Mausche appears as the GF of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG GF as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹⁹⁷ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

¹⁹⁸ This is because Mausche appears as the GF of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG GF as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

¹⁹⁹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

²⁰⁰ This is because Mausche appears as the GF of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG GF as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

²⁰¹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

²⁰² Prepared by Jim Falk ⇑

²⁰³ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²⁰⁴ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²⁰⁵ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²⁰⁶ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²⁰⁷ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²⁰⁸ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²⁰⁹ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²¹⁰ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²¹¹ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²¹² This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²¹³ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

²¹⁴ http://www.schlesien-bonn.de/podukte/brauereiverzac.htm ⇑

²¹⁵ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²¹⁶ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²¹⁷ This is because Mausche appears as the GF of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG GF as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

²¹⁸ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

²¹⁹ This is because Mausche appears as the GF of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG GF as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

²²⁰ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

²²¹ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²²² As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²²³ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²²⁴ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²²⁵ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²²⁶ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²²⁷ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²²⁸ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²²⁹ See MapCarta for pictures and map. ⇑

²³⁰ See MapCarta for pictures and map. ⇑

²³¹ See MapCarta for pictures and map. ⇑

²³² The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²³³ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²³⁴ This renders it impossible that Salomon was a son of Moses Loebel Cassirer and thus he was not a brother of Markus despite some impressions to this effect in family recollections. ⇑

²³⁵ This renders it impossible that Salomon was a son of Moses Loebel Cassirer and thus he was not a brother of Markus despite some impressions to this effect in family recollections. ⇑

²³⁶ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²³⁷ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²³⁸ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²³⁹ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²⁴⁰ Ibid ⇑

²⁴¹ Ibid ⇑

²⁴² Ibid ⇑

²⁴³ Ibid ⇑

²⁴⁴ Ibid ⇑

²⁴⁵ “150 years of the Jewish cemetery in Gogolin - Municipality of Gogolin”, from article published in the pages of local government municipalities Gogolin Kaleidoscope, Gogolin 2006, pp. 61-69. viewed 13 Oct 2012. See also http://krapkowice.net/print/kurier,art,id_9045 ⇑

²⁴⁶ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²⁴⁷ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²⁴⁸ The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²⁴⁹ There is a discrepancy in records of the date of birth of Leopold, being a difference between the record of the marriage certificate and the gravestone. I have accepted the more precise date as the accurate one in my website. http://meta-studies.net/genealogy/WC10/WC10_159.HTM The gravestone shows 1847 for Leopold’s birthdate, but the marriage document from Leopold and Ida Crämer shows 29.8.1846. – email from Johanna Goerke and Sibylla 24 Nov 2012. ⇑

²⁵⁰ This renders it impossible that Salomon was a son of Moses Loebel Cassirer and thus he was not a brother of Markus despite some impressions to this effect in family recollections. ⇑

²⁵¹ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²⁵² This renders it impossible that Salomon was a son of Moses Loebel Cassirer and thus he was not a brother of Markus despite some impressions to this effect in family recollections. ⇑

²⁵³ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²⁵⁴ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²⁵⁵ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²⁵⁶ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²⁵⁷ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²⁵⁸ This is because Mausche appears as the GF of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG GF as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

²⁵⁹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

²⁶⁰ This is because Mausche appears as the GF of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG GF as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

²⁶¹ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

²⁶² This renders it impossible that Salomon was a son of Moses Loebel Cassirer and thus he was not a brother of Markus despite some impressions to this effect in family recollections. ⇑

²⁶³ This marriage record shows that his father was Mausche Cassirer. Krappitz, Jewish Marriages, Nov 3rd 1830, Salomon Cassirer Arrendator in Gleiwitz, son of Mausche Cassirer Arrendator in Bujackow, m. Rosel Krämer, daughter of Schnittwaren-Händler Itzig Krämer in Krappitz. ⇑

²⁶⁴ As argued here, Gertrud's father was Leopold, her grandfather was Salomon, and her great grandfather Mausche Cassirer ⇑

²⁶⁵ This is because Mausche appears as the GF of Gertrud Cassirer and she recalls her GG GF as being Loebel Cassirer. ⇑

²⁶⁶ Bujakow is also a place in Poland near Rynek and not very far from Krappitz (now Krapkowice) (http://www.maplandia.com/poland/slaskie/mikolow/bujakow/). According to that certificate Mausche Cassirer married Rosel Krämer, daughter of Itzig Krämer in Krappitz.[^The Krappitz records can be found online as typescript scans from the Georg Wiener Collection: http://www.archive.org/stream/georgwienercolle01wien#page/n707/mode/1up ⇑

This is a summary of current understanding of the genealogy of the Serck-Hanssen and Goerke families and their relationship to the genealogy of a long line of distinguished Cassirer relatives (which will be called here the descendants of Markus Cassirer).¹

Evidence is footnoted and based primarily on remaining grave records from the town of Gogolin, ² that town’s know history, other vital records now on line from Poland, and documented family recollections. The connection between Loebel Moses Cassirer and Mausche Cassirer is based on proximity, consistency and written recollections of descendant Gertrud Cassirer.

Evidence is footnoted and based primarily on remaining grave records from the town of Gogolin, [^This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes: Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921).^] that town’s know history, other vital records now on line from Poland, and documented family recollections. The connection between Loebel Moses Cassirer and Mausche Cassirer is based on proximity, consistency and written recollections of descendant Gertrud Cassirer.

This is a summary of current understanding of the genealogy of the Serck-Hanssen and Goerke families and their relationship to the genealogy of a long line of distinguished Cassirer relatives (which will be called here the descendants of Markus Cassirer).

Evidence is footnoted and based primarily on remaining grave records from the town of Gogolin,[^This information is known from the history of the village and the inscriptions on the 30 remaining gravestones at the local small cemetery which includes:

Ernestine Cassierer (born in 1817), Simon Cassirer (born 19th X. 1848, as amended. 5.VIII.1914 r), Leopold Cassirer (born 28.VIII.1847, died 27. I.1927 r) , and Ida Cassirer (born August 28th., 1858, as amended. 22 IX., 1921). ^] that town’s know history, other vital records now on line from Poland, and documented family recollections. The connection between Loebel Moses Cassirer and Mausche Cassirer is based on proximity, consistency and written recollections of descendant Gertrud Cassirer.

Evidence is footnoted and based primarily on remaining grave records from the town of Gogolin, that town’s know history, other vital records now on line from Poland, and documented family recollections. The connection between Loebel Moses Cassirer and Mausche Cassirer is based on proximity, consistency and written recollections of descendant Gertrud Cassirer.

A draft genealogy of the Serck Hanssen and Goerke families and their connection to the genealogy of Markus Cassirer.

Introduction

(i) The descendants remember they are related to the Markus Cassirer Descendants, and this information is shared back two generations to the grandmother Gertrud Buckhorn of Johanna Goerke.

(ii) Early in this line, Leopold Cassirer’s brother (Simon) continued in the same occupation of brewer as did the Markus Cassirer and his brother Siegfried. This suggests that they all come from a line of brewers.

(iii) Markus Cassirer was born in Bujakow, the same place as the oldest known relative of this line (Mausche Cassirer).

(iii) The social standing of Leopold and his brother Simon was consistent with that of the Markus Cassirer line.