Stern & Loebl Families Database
A fully searchable database containing the Jewish ancestors of the Stern and Lobl/Loebl families - and their many descendant lines as researched by Gerald Stern.
Samson FRIED
1847 - 1913 (65 years)-
Name Samson FRIED Birth 20 May 1847 Ebelsbach, Germany 
Gender Male Death 16 May 1913 New York, NY, USA Person ID I1589 My Genealogy Last Modified 1 Mar 2024
Father Gumbert FRIED, b. 4 Sep 1810, Ebelsbach, Germany d. Nuremberg, Germany Relationship natural Mother Carolina HALBERSTAEDTER d. 23 Jun 1849, Ebelsbach, Germany Relationship natural Marriage 12 Jun 1839 Fuerth, Germany Family ID F773 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Helen S LONG, b. 23 Feb 1859, Lafayette, Alabama, USA Marriage 6 Jun 1877 Dallas, Alabama, USA Children 1. Gusta Gussy Adolphus FRIED, b. 3 Apr 1878, Selma, Alabama, USA d. 20 Mar 1930, New York, NY, USA (Age 51 years) [natural]2. Edward Samson FRIED, b. 23 Jun 1880, Selma, Alabama, USA [natural]3. Jerome Arthur FRIED, b. 3 Dec 1885, New York, NY, USA [natural]4. Irma FRIED, b. 2 Jun 1888, New York, NY, USA d. 1934 (Age 45 years) [natural]5. Walter Cleveland FRIED, b. 4 Mar 1891, New York, NY, USA d. May 1979, New York, NY, USA (Age 88 years) [natural]Family ID F810 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 1 Mar 2024
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Notes - Samson became a naturalized citizen in Selma, Alabama, on 5/25/1872. He was a very successful silk merchants who travelled internationally and brought home some very interesting furniture and rugs from the Far East. In 1902, he built a summer home on 75 acres on Paradox Lake in the town of Severance, NY, in the Adirondack Mountains. The story is told that he wasn’t well-liked by the neighbors because he paid more than the going wage to get enough workers (a crew of 50) to build the house in one year. A few years later, electricity arrived and the interior was dismantled in order to wire the house.
Source: Nancy Hawley
- Samson became a naturalized citizen in Selma, Alabama, on 5/25/1872. He was a very successful silk merchants who travelled internationally and brought home some very interesting furniture and rugs from the Far East. In 1902, he built a summer home on 75 acres on Paradox Lake in the town of Severance, NY, in the Adirondack Mountains. The story is told that he wasn’t well-liked by the neighbors because he paid more than the going wage to get enough workers (a crew of 50) to build the house in one year. A few years later, electricity arrived and the interior was dismantled in order to wire the house.