She married to Thomas BRANN. ⁽¹⁰⁸³⁾ Sarah's death record actually says "Simpson" Children were: Sarah Jane BRANN.

He married to Rachel about 1618 in England. ⁽⁷⁸⁵⁸⁾ Children were: Mary SANDERS, Lea SANDERS, Judith SANDERS, Martin SANDERS.

He married to Mary in 1642. ⁽⁷⁸⁵⁹⁾

He married to Mary WATHEN on 28 Sep 1623 in St. Stephen, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.⁽⁷⁸⁶⁶⁾ Children were: William SARGENT.

She married to Dr. Thomas BRAY on 16 Jan 1746 in Gloucester, Essex, MA.⁽⁷⁸⁷⁹⁾ Children were: Thomas BRAY, Judith BRAY, Thomas BRAY, Andrew BRAY, Abigial BRAY, Elizabeth BRAY, Nathaniel BRAY, Barziela BRAY, David Sargeant BRAY, Sarah BRAY, John BRAY.

He married to Judith PARSONS on 9 Nov 1725 in Gloucester, Essex, MA.^{(1084) (7884)} Children were: Judith SARGENT, Sarah SARGENT, Nathaniel SARGENT, Eunice SARGENT, David SARGENT, Elizabeth SARGENT, SARGENT, SARGENT.

He married to Sarah HARVEY on 24 Jan 1695. ⁽⁷⁸⁹⁰⁾
Children were: Nathaniel SARGENT.

He married to Mary STEVENS on 26 Mar 1710. ⁽⁷⁸⁹¹⁾ Children were: Daniel SARGENT.

He married to Abigail CLARK on 10 Sep 1651 in Ipswich, Massachusetts Bay Colony.^{(7911) (7912)(7913)}
Children were: John SARGENT, Andrew SARGENT, William SARGENT, Samuel SARGENT, Nathaniel SARGENT, Abigail SARGENT, Nathaniel SARGENT, Joseph SARGENT, Mary SARGENT.

He married to Elizabeth before 1596. ⁽⁷⁹²⁰⁾ I assumed they were married at least a year before the birth of their first (known) child. Children were: Andrew SARGENT.

She married to Walter Lovell HARRIMAN. ⁽⁴³³⁷⁾ Children were: Kathy Melia HARRIMAN .

She married to Edward Woodbury CRESSEY in 1799. ^(7923)(7924) Children were: Sarah CRESSEY, Margaret CRESSEY , Dr. Oliver CRESSEY, Edward CRESSEY, Lucinda CRESSEY, William Plummer CRESSEY, Mary CRESSEY, Louisa CRESSEY.

He married to Gertrude STINE on 6 Dec 1909. ⁽⁷⁹²⁵⁾ They moved into an elegant apartment above Central Park. Accoring to Arnold HARTLEY (043), Herman and Scheidel were the only two children of Josef SCHLACHET and Ester Tieberger, but Joseph had other children through a previous marriage. Herman eventually emigrated from Austria to settle in Chicago. His son, Arnold HARTLEY, believes Herman was the first SCHLACHET in this country. Herman was born in Bialy-Dunajec (pronounced Done-i-et), Austria's Tatra range of the Carpathian Mountains. The town is known for its "Gorali" which is Polish for the wood carving of the native mountaineers. Bialy-Dunajiec is a few miles away from the larger towns of Nowy Targ and the skiing resort of Zakopane. All of these towns are now part of Poland. His father Joseph died when Herman was two and Jennie was three months old. Jennie remained with Ester, but Herman was sent away and raised by his half-brother Moritz (Josef's eldest son), who basically adopted him.

At home, Herman and Gertrude spoke mainly German. Arnold learned German by listening to his parents (005).

Children were: Arnold HARTLEY, Daniel SCHLACHET, Anna SCHLACHET.

He married to WIFE. ⁽⁷⁹²⁵⁾ They were married near Zakopane. Most everything I know about Josef and Ester came from the recollections of my grandmother Sally, Arnold HARTLEY, and Uzi BEN-AMI. All of my SCHLACHET relatives believe that Josef is our common ancestor, but no one knows the year that Josef was born, married, remarried, died or how old he was when his last child was born (a topic of considerable discussion). What is certain is that after he remarried and fathered Herman and Scheidel (Jennie), he was old enough to be their grandfather.

Both grandma Sally and Arnold believe that Josef was quite old by the time he fathered Scheidel. HARTLEY believes he was at least 65, while Grandma Sally firmly claims he was about 80! This would make Josef's birth year either 1805 or 1820.

When Ester had bore Herman and Scheidel, family lore has it that Josef was quite old. When Scheidel was born, he was at least 65 (according to Arnaol), while Grandma Sally firmly claims he was about 80! This would make Josef's birth year either 1805 or 1820.

Yakoob Schlachet: was a decorated WWI veteran of the Austro-Hungarian army (lost a leg too) was shot when presenting his medals to nazis.

Kalman (Charlie) Schlachet: According to Arnold Harley, Kalman owned a store in Berlin, immigrated to America just before WWII, settled in Chicago and went by the name of Charles or Charlie Schlachet. Arnold, however, believes his father Herman, who arrived in 1902 and also settled in Chicago, was the first Schlachet in the US. According to Sally, Charlie and Thea Schlachet left Berlin and immigrated to the United States with their four-year-old son Peter. Grandma sally carried for Peter for a few weeks while his parents looked for an apartment. Peter spoke only German and did not like anything my grandmother cooked ("des schmeck nicht") until she gave him a hot dog, which he liked. Peter's son Daniel appeared in a Broadway play and movie called "swoon" about the 1924 kidnapping and murder of Nathan (babe) Leopold, jr. Which is performed to critical acclaim. I have the review on page c8 of the march 27 New York Times, which has a picture captioned, "Daniel Schlachet in "swoon."

Schlachet, Mala married Emil Ben-ami. They had either four or five sons: Mukha, Zigush, Ella, and Olec. Mukha and Zigush were killed by Nazis. Ella died as a child. Only Olec lived (3). Olec Ben-am. Uzi's father was born in Zakopane (Austria or Poland at the time?) On 1916. He married Sosshana, born on 1918, on (date) in Nowy-Targ, Poland. They had two sons: Yron and Uzi. The moved to Israel in 1935 and 1938 respectively. My parents' native languages were polish and Yiddish. They also learned in school German. Of course they learned Hebrew even before they came to (then) Palestine, and both speak fluent English (courtesy of the British mandate over Palestine, 1919-1948). Their address is Alexander (or Oek) Ben-ami, #4 Pnkas St., Ramat-gan, Israel 52285. The visited Poland from 1990 to 1992 and cleaned graves and erected a memorial on the "destroyed and defiled cemetery" in Nowy-Targ. Uzi parents visited Nowy-Targ in 1992 and Uzi says they report that the poles "were just as virulently anti-Semitic as ever, although almost no Jews live in Poland anymore." Uzi's mother visited her father's show store in Nowy-Targ. The store apparently still had a sign with her father's name on it, but it now belonged to a pole (3). Uzi Ben-ami married Judy and had two daughters: Naomi and tali (3). Uzi Ben-ami was born in Israel on he emigrated to the us on 1970. Rather than considering himself polish, German, Austrian or Hungarian, Uzi considers himself simply Jewish. If it were polish, l would hide it. Too much to be ashamed of." He spent many hours with his father obtaining an oral history of the family. He gained further information from Arnold Harley and his now deceased nephew, Kalman (Charlie) Schlachet. He has several old photos of the family, but none of josef Schlachet, from whom all of us seem to be descended. Uzi has no desire to visit Nowy-Targ, I've never been there, nor do I want to respect these perpetual anti-Semites by being polite to them. If I ever go there it would be to show presence at the concentration camps where any relatives and yours were murdered with much polish enthusiasm."

Morik's daughter Erna Schlachet married Paul Schindel and had four children. Fred Schindel, son of Erna Schlachet, "hid for ten months in a cave he dug in the ground until the Russians came." When Spielberg filmed Schindler's list, he also created a multimillion dollars non-profit organization called shoah (holocaust in Hebrew) that video tapes survivors to ensure documentation. Uzi arranged for Fred and his wife to be videotaped and has a copy of the tape. Fred moved to the United States in and now resides in Silver Spring, MD. He is age 84 and a very vigorous and with-it person. His phone number is 301-439-0443.

Uzi's relatives: An uncle on his mother's side survived Auschwitz. He was brought there when the ghetto in Nowy-Targ had its 'final-action' as they called it, 28 Aug 1942. An uncle on Uzi's mother's side went back to Nowy-Targ, shortly after the war and had to run. His mother's brothers were among the Jews forced to leave Poland in 1956, when Gomulka came to power. Now lives in France while lives in Israel. Both are in their 80s now.
Children were: Moritz SCHLACHET, Olek SCHLACHET, SCHLACHET, SCHLACHET.

He married to Ester TIEBERGER before 1883.⁽²²²⁸⁾ Sally says Jennie's father Joseph died when Jennie was only 3 months old. According to Arnold HARTLEY, while Jennie stayed with her mother, her brother Herman, two years old, was raised by his half-brother Moritz SCHLACHET. Morritz was the eldest son from Josef's first marriage and was old enough to be Hermans father (009, 043). Josef also knew German, Yiddish and some Polish (005). Children were: Herman SCHLACHET, Scheidel SCHLACHET.

She married to Hyman KEMPLER on 5 Jul 1902 in New York, New York, NY.^{(5683) (2228)} The date is an estimate. Grandma Sally says Hyman met Scheidel in NYC, and did not know her in Austria. She says that they married on July 5 on the Lower East Side of Manhattan a year after Jennie came over. The 1915 New York State Census reports Jennie had been in the US for 14 years. This would likely make the year of her emigration 1901 and, if Sally was right, they were married 5 July 1902. Children were: Anna KEMPLER, Sadie Gertrude (Sally) KEMPLER, Joseph KEMPLER, Eve KEMPLER.

He married to Ann before 1644. ⁽⁷⁹²⁹⁾

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