See also
Husband:
Lehman "Leo" MICHELSOHN (Michelson) (1872-1954)
Wife:
Pauline ASCHER (1873-1945)
Children:
Marriage:
Dec 27, 1898
Detroit, Wayne County, MI
Name:
Lehman "Leo" MICHELSOHN (Michelson)
Sex:
Male
Father:
Mother:
Birth:
May 24, 1872
Kronin, Germany
Immigration:
c. 1895 (age 22-23)
to New York, NY
Naturalisation:
1902 (age 29-30)
Death:
Apr 9, 1954 (age 81)
Detroit, Wayne County, MI
Burial:
Detroit, Wayne County, MI
Name:
Pauline ASCHER
Sex:
Female
Father:
Mother:
Birth:
Feb 8, 1873
Detroit, Wayne County, MI
Death:
Feb 11, 1945 (age 72)
Detroit, Wayne County, MI
Burial:
Detroit, Wayne County, MI
Name:
Max L. MICHELSON
Sex:
Male
Spouse:
Birth:
Jan 12, 1900
Detroit, Wayne County, MI
Death:
Jan 31, 1956 (age 56)
Bay City, MI
Name:
Lawrence J. MICHELSON
Sex:
Male
Spouse:
Birth:
Apr 15, 1903
Detroit, Wayne County, MI
Death:
Mar 30, 1997 (age 93)
Name:
Lena (Alyce) MICHELSON
Sex:
Female
Spouse:
Birth:
Nov 17, 1905
Detroit, Wayne County, MI
Death:
Dec 28, 2004 (age 99)
Minneapolis, MN
Name:
Lillian Rose MICHELSON
Sex:
Female
Spouse:
Birth:
Sep 9, 1909
Detroit, Wayne County, MI
Death:
May 3, 2000 (age 90)
Burial:
Detroit, Wayne County, MI
Leo Michelson, born in Germany on May 22, 1872 arrived in New York in
1895. From there he went to Cincinnati to join family members. In 1898
he married Pauline Ascher, a native Detroiter. She died in 1945. Until
Prohibition, Mr. Michelson was in the wholesale liquor business as a
member of the firm I. Michelson & Brothers (of Cincinnati),
representing them in Michigan. He then became an insurance business
man, associated with Fred A. Ginsburg Co. President of Montefiore
Lodge, and because of his devotion to this organization, they created
the Michelson Service Fund. He was also a life member of Temple Beth
El, Detroit Historical Society, and the Elks He had four children:
Max, Lawrence, Lillian (Haber), and Alyce (Rosenblatt).
As of 1910, Pauline had four children, all of them still living. She
and her husband also had a servant living with them. Her name was
Sarah Berney, and she was born in Canada in 1888. Sarah was divorced
and had one child who didn't live there with her.
Ernestine Ascher Sgro remembered going to "Aunt Polly's" house after
her father's funeral in 1935. Pauline's house was "palacial" compared
to what Ernie was used to. She remembered Pauline sitting at the head
of the table, and she rang a little bell -- tinkle tinkle. The maid
came, and Pauline said "Lottie, bring me a glass of water." Ernie
remembered this 70 years later, so it must have made a big impression
on her.