Some addresses of Harold Rosenthal and his family

• 63 Stanton St., Manhattan: This is the Lower East Side address given by Joseph Rogall, who was probably the brother of Abram Rogall (Abraham Rosenthal) [i.e., he was probably Harold's great-uncle] when he picked up Sore Rogall (Sarah Rosenthal) and her children from Ellis Island (according to the temporary detention record.
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• 48 Cannon Street, Manhattan: This address on the Lower East Side is where Abraham and Sarah Rosenthal [Harold's grandparents] were living in 1905 with their children, including 14-year-old Albert (Alter) [Harold's father]. This part of Cannon Street no longer exists; the web site "Forgotten New York" explains that "Cannon Street, now just an echo of its former self, exists as an alley between Delancey and Broome west of Lewis Street. It has survived because it faces a public school that was not razed in 'slum clearances' that began in the 1930s."
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• 33 Forsyth Street, Manhattan: In 1905, 22-year-old Henry Brock (Naomi's brother) [Harold's uncle] was boarding with a family named Borenstein on the Lower East Side.
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• 223 Madison Street, Manhattan: Naomi Brock [Harold's mother] immigrated around in 1906, when she was about 15 years old. The passenger records for the ship on which she arrived indicate she was going to stay with her brother-in-law Hyman (Charles) Rothschild, at this address on the Lower East Side. (Presumably she must have had a sister who lived there too?) It is also the address given by Naomi's older brother Henry in his 1907 declaration of intention. Perhaps Naomi, Henry, their sister, and their brother-in-law all lived together?
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• 388 Woodward Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota: 18-year-old Albert [Harold's father] lived at this address in 1909 when he submitted a declaration of intent to become a citizen.
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• 5 Goerck Street: In 1910, 20-year-old Albert Rosenthal [Harold's father] was listed on the census form as living here along with his parents (Abraham and Sarah) and siblings. According to the website "Lost New York": "Goerck Street was the epicenter of Lower East Side tenement living in the early days of the 20th Century." And the website "NYC Streets: A Guide to Former Street Names in Manhattan" describes Goerk as "A street in the Delancey Farm Grid, formerly running north from Grand Street and continuing one block beyond East Houston Street to East 3rd Street. It was renamed Baruch Place in 1939. Most of it has since been demapped."
  
  

• 270 Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn: Henry Brock and Leah (Rosenthal) Brock were living here in at the time of the 1915 census (the year after they got married) and also in 1917 when Henry registered for the draft. Henry was Naomi (Brock) Rosenthal's older brother, and Leah was Albert Rosenthal's older sister. Albert Rosenthal was also living at this address in 1916 when his wife Naomi (Brock) Rosenthal and his son Harold arrived from Poland. So presumably Albert had lived with his sister Leah and brother-in-law Henry while Naomi was in Poland.
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• 114 5th Avenue, Manhattan: And this is the address of Henry Brock's employer (World Art Embroidery Works) according to his 1917 draft registration.
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• 358 Smith Avenue North, Saint Paul, Minnesota: This is where 3-year-old Harold was living with his parents, Albert and Naomi Rosenthal, and his cousin Harry Rosenthal (Albert's nephew, i.e. Leah's son) in 1917. We know this because both Albert (age 27) and Harry (age 21) listed this home address when they registered for the draft.
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• 79 S. Robert Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota: And this was the work address listed by Albert Rosenthal in the 1917 draft registration.
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• 709 Water Street, Northfield, Minnesota: 6-year-old Harold was living here with his parents (Albert and Naomi) and his 5-month-old brother Irving at the time of the 1920 census.
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• 17 Ludlow Street, Manhattan: At the time of the 1920 census, Abraham and Sarah Rosenthal [Harold's grandparents] lived here (on the Lower East Side) with four of their children (Albert's siblings) -- Rose, Ida, Morris, and Samuel -- and their granddaughter Miriam Schaeffer (Rose's daughter).
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• 53 (?) East 17th Street, Manhattan: Henry Brock and Leah (Rosenthal) Brock and their daughter Miriam were living here in 1920.
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• 99 N. Milton Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota: 33-year-old Albert Rosenthal [Harold's father] listed this address in 1923 when he submitted a declaration of intent to become a citizen.
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• 33 Canal Street, Manhattan: This is where Abraham and Sarah Rosenthal were living in 1925 with four children and one grandchild (Rose Schaeffer and her daughter Miriam; Ida; Morris; and Samuel).
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• 53 97th Street East, Manhattan: Henry Brock and Leah (Rosenthal) Brock and their children were living here in 1925.
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• 1943 Fairmount Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota: This is the address of Harry Rosenthal (Harold's cousin, i.e., Leah's son) as of 1928 (when Harry was a witness to his uncle Albert's petition for naturalization). Harry was also living here at the time of the 1930 and 1940 censuses, in which he is listed along with his wife, Rose (Calmenson) Rosenthal, and three daughters.
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• 225 Henry Street, Manhattan: This address on the Lower East Side is where Abraham and Sarah Rosenthal were living in 1930 with three grown children (Rose, Morris, and Sam).
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• 1767 60th Street, Brooklyn: This is where Henry Brock and Leah (Rosenthal) Brock and their two daughters were living in 1930.
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• 1938 80th Street, Queens, N.Y.: Harold Rosenthal and Esther (Posner) Rosenthal lived here at the time of the 1940 census.
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• 2043 69th Street, Brooklyn: Rose (Rosenthal) Schaeffer (Albert's older sister) [Harold's aunt] and her daughter Miriam were living here in 1940.
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• 101 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn: At the time of the 1940 census, Solomon (Paddy) Rosenthal (Ruggill) [Harold's uncle], age 33, lived here with his wife Sophie.
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• 1041 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, Florida: This is the address of Albert and Naomi Rosenthal and their sons Irving and Sandy (Harold's brothers) in 1940 (when Irving registered for the draft) and in 1942 (when Sandy registered).
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• 149-06 61st Road, Flushing, Queens: At the time of Harold Rosenthal's draft registration (October 1940), Harold and Esther were still living at on 80th Street, in Jackson Heights, Queens (at the same address as in April, 1940 when the census was taken). But this address was subsequently crossed out on the draft registration card and replaced with 149-06 61st Road, Flushing, Queens. (Perhaps Harold and Esther moved after Harold had registered for the draft, at which point he reported his change of address?)
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• 1234 Pacific Street, Brooklyn: This was the home address of Henry Brock and Leah (Rosenthal) Brock in 1942 when Henry registered for the draft.
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• 110 West 25th, Manhattan: And this was the 1942 address of Henry Brock's employer, Creative Arts.
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• 1600 Meridian Avenue, Miami, Florida: This is the address of Albert and Naomi Rosenthal and their sons Irving and Sandy (Harold's brothers) at the time of the 1945 Florida State Census.
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