Morris D. Rosenbaum: Difference between revisions
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Rosenbaum was born in [[Fordon, Bydgoszcz|Fordon]] which was then part of the [[Grand Duchy of Posen]].<ref name="Smith 1884 p. 491">{{harvnb|Smith|1884|p= [https://archive.org/stream/biographyfamilyr00snowrich#page/491/mode/1up 491] }}</ref><ref name = neibaur/> |
Rosenbaum was born in [[Fordon, Bydgoszcz|Fordon]] which was then part of the [[Grand Duchy of Posen]].<ref name="Smith 1884 p. 491">{{harvnb|Smith|1884|p= [https://archive.org/stream/biographyfamilyr00snowrich#page/491/mode/1up 491] }}</ref><ref name = neibaur/> |
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In 1850 Rosenbaum emigrated to the [[United States]]. Although he originally landed at [[New York City|New York]], he then traveled to [[San Francisco]]. From San Francisco, he traveled to [[Carson River Valley]] in what is now [[Nevada]]. He associated with [[Mormon]]s there and then moved to [[Salt Lake City]] in 1856. There he associated with [[Alexander Neibaur]], from whom he learned more of the Mormon faith. He read the entire [[Book of Mormon]] before making up his mind about the church. He was baptized in March 1858 by John Tingey.<ref name="Smith 1884 pp. 359-361">{{harvnb|Smith|1884|pp=[https://archive.org/stream/biographyfamilyr00snowrich#page/359/mode/1up 359]–361}}</ref> In April 1858, Rosenbaum married Alice Breakell Neibaur, the daughter of Alexander Neibaur. They had thirteen children.<ref name |
In 1850 Rosenbaum emigrated to the [[United States]]. Although he originally landed at [[New York City|New York]], he then traveled to [[San Francisco]]. From San Francisco, he traveled to [[Carson River Valley]] in what is now [[Nevada]]. He associated with [[Mormon]]s there and then moved to [[Salt Lake City]] in 1856. There he associated with [[Alexander Neibaur]], from whom he learned more of the Mormon faith. He read the entire [[Book of Mormon]] before making up his mind about the church. He was baptized in March 1858 by John Tingey.<ref name="Smith 1884 pp. 359-361">{{harvnb|Smith|1884|pp=[https://archive.org/stream/biographyfamilyr00snowrich#page/359/mode/1up 359]–361}}</ref> In April 1858, Rosenbaum married Alice Breakell Neibaur, the daughter of Alexander Neibaur. They had thirteen children.<ref name=neibaur>[http://www.alexanderneibaur.org/getperson.php?personID=I24&tree=neibaur Morris David Rosenbaum]{{dead link|date=February 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, alexanderneibaur.org, accessed 2008-05-16.{{unreliable source?|date=December 2013}}</ref> |
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In 1869 and possibly the surrounding years, Rosenbaum operated a boarding house in [[Brigham City, Utah|Brigham City]], [[Utah Territory]], to house railroad workers. He also operated a store. His wife Alice did much of the running of the boarding house and was assisted in this by her sister Rebecca.<ref>{{citation |authorlink= Andrew Jenson |last= Jenson |first= Andrew |year= 1914 |title= [[Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia]] |volume= 2 |pages= 675–678 |contribution= NIBLEY, Rebecca Neibaur |contribution-url= https://archive.org/stream/latterdaysaintbi02jensrich#page/674/mode/2up}}.</ref> From about 1865, [[Charles W. Nibley]] had worked as a clerk for Rosenbaum in Rosenbaum's mercantile establishment, and it was as a result of this employment that Nibley met Rosenbaum's sister-in-law Rebecca Neibauer, whom Nibley latter married.<ref>{{citation |authorlink= Andrew Jenson |last= Jenson |first= Andrew |year= 1920 |title= [[Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia]] |volume= 3 |pages= 766–769 |contribution= NIBLEY, Charles Wilson |contribution-url= https://archive.org/stream/latterdaysaintbi03jensrich#page/766/mode/2up }}.</ref><ref name="Woods 2006">{{citation |first= Fred E. |last= Woods |authorlink= Fred Woods |title= A Mormon and Still a Jew: The Life of Alexander Neibaur |journal= [[Mormon Historical Studies]] |volume= 7 |issue= 1-2 |date=Spring–Fall 2006 |pages= 22–34 |url= http://dev.mormonhistoricsites.org/publications/studies_2006/4-MHS_2006_Alexander-Neibaur.pdf }}</ref>{{rp|28}} |
In 1869 and possibly the surrounding years, Rosenbaum operated a boarding house in [[Brigham City, Utah|Brigham City]], [[Utah Territory]], to house railroad workers. He also operated a store. His wife Alice did much of the running of the boarding house and was assisted in this by her sister Rebecca.<ref>{{citation |authorlink= Andrew Jenson |last= Jenson |first= Andrew |year= 1914 |title= [[Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia]] |volume= 2 |pages= 675–678 |contribution= NIBLEY, Rebecca Neibaur |contribution-url= https://archive.org/stream/latterdaysaintbi02jensrich#page/674/mode/2up}}.</ref> From about 1865, [[Charles W. Nibley]] had worked as a clerk for Rosenbaum in Rosenbaum's mercantile establishment, and it was as a result of this employment that Nibley met Rosenbaum's sister-in-law Rebecca Neibauer, whom Nibley latter married.<ref>{{citation |authorlink= Andrew Jenson |last= Jenson |first= Andrew |year= 1920 |title= [[Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia]] |volume= 3 |pages= 766–769 |contribution= NIBLEY, Charles Wilson |contribution-url= https://archive.org/stream/latterdaysaintbi03jensrich#page/766/mode/2up }}.</ref><ref name="Woods 2006">{{citation |first= Fred E. |last= Woods |authorlink= Fred Woods |title= A Mormon and Still a Jew: The Life of Alexander Neibaur |journal= [[Mormon Historical Studies]] |volume= 7 |issue= 1-2 |date= Spring–Fall 2006 |pages= 22–34 |url= http://dev.mormonhistoricsites.org/publications/studies_2006/4-MHS_2006_Alexander-Neibaur.pdf |deadurl= yes |archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20131219024926/http://dev.mormonhistoricsites.org/publications/studies_2006/4-MHS_2006_Alexander-Neibaur.pdf |archivedate= 2013-12-19 |df= }}</ref>{{rp|28}} |
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In 1868, Rosenbaum married Abigail H. Snow, a daughter of [[Lorenzo Snow]] and Harriet Amelia Squires. They had at least seven children.<ref name="Smith 1884 p. 491" /> |
In 1868, Rosenbaum married Abigail H. Snow, a daughter of [[Lorenzo Snow]] and Harriet Amelia Squires. They had at least seven children.<ref name="Smith 1884 p. 491" /> |
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Revision as of 22:31, 5 February 2018
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Morris David Rosenbaum | |
|---|---|
| Born | July 11, 1831 Fordon, Bydgoszcz |
| Died | July 11, 1885 (aged 53) Mink Creek, Idaho |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Businessman |
Morris David Rosenbaum (11 July 1831 – 10 August 1885) was a prominent businessman in early Utah and one of the few Jewish people to join The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) during the 19th century.[citation needed]
Rosenbaum was born in Fordon which was then part of the Grand Duchy of Posen.[1][2]
In 1850 Rosenbaum emigrated to the United States. Although he originally landed at New York, he then traveled to San Francisco. From San Francisco, he traveled to Carson River Valley in what is now Nevada. He associated with Mormons there and then moved to Salt Lake City in 1856. There he associated with Alexander Neibaur, from whom he learned more of the Mormon faith. He read the entire Book of Mormon before making up his mind about the church. He was baptized in March 1858 by John Tingey.[3] In April 1858, Rosenbaum married Alice Breakell Neibaur, the daughter of Alexander Neibaur. They had thirteen children.[2]
In 1869 and possibly the surrounding years, Rosenbaum operated a boarding house in Brigham City, Utah Territory, to house railroad workers. He also operated a store. His wife Alice did much of the running of the boarding house and was assisted in this by her sister Rebecca.[4] From about 1865, Charles W. Nibley had worked as a clerk for Rosenbaum in Rosenbaum's mercantile establishment, and it was as a result of this employment that Nibley met Rosenbaum's sister-in-law Rebecca Neibauer, whom Nibley latter married.[5][6]: 28
In 1868, Rosenbaum married Abigail H. Snow, a daughter of Lorenzo Snow and Harriet Amelia Squires. They had at least seven children.[1]
In 1880, Rosenbaum was a missionary for the LDS Church in Germany. He was made president of the North German District, and preached Mormonism in Berlin. From 19–21 August 1880, Rosenbaum was imprisoned for preaching. After his release, he preached in Bavaria, Baden, Württemberg and Hanover.[3]
Rosenbaum died at Mink Creek, in present-day Franklin County, Idaho and was buried in Brigham City.[2]
Notes
- ^ a b Smith 1884, p. 491
- ^ a b c Morris David Rosenbaum[permanent dead link], alexanderneibaur.org, accessed 2008-05-16.[unreliable source?]
- ^ a b Smith 1884, pp. 359–361
- ^ Jenson, Andrew (1914), "NIBLEY, Rebecca Neibaur", Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia, vol. 2, pp. 675–678.
- ^ Jenson, Andrew (1920), "NIBLEY, Charles Wilson", Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia, vol. 3, pp. 766–769.
- ^ Woods, Fred E. (Spring–Fall 2006), "A Mormon and Still a Jew: The Life of Alexander Neibaur" (PDF), Mormon Historical Studies, 7 (1–2): 22–34, archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-12-19
{{citation}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help)
References
- Smith, Eliza R. Snow (1884), The Biography and Family Record of Lorenzo Snow, Salt Lake City: Deseret News Company, OCLC 4623484
Further reading
- Rosenbaum, Morris David (1993), Life story of Morris David Rosenbaum, Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, FHL film: 1697726 Item 9.
Categories:
- 1831 births
- 1885 deaths
- 19th-century Mormon missionaries
- American people of German-Jewish descent
- Converts to Mormonism from Judaism
- German emigrants to the United States
- German Jews
- German Latter Day Saints
- German Mormon missionaries
- Mormon missionaries in Germany
- People from Brigham City, Utah
- People from Bydgoszcz