1900 Census, Ohio, Vol. 28, E.D. 51, Sheet 16, Line 88:
Weil, Emil J. Born May 1845, age 55, Austria.
Residing Cleveland (998 Case Ave.), Cuyahoga county.
Family members:
| | Birth |
|---|
| Name | Relationship |
Month | Year | Age | Birthplace |
|---|
| Weil, Amelia |
Wife |
Jan |
1847 |
53 |
Ohio |
| Weil, Flora J. |
Daughter |
Sept |
1876 |
23 |
Ohio |
| Weil, James G. |
Son |
Sept |
1881 |
18 |
Ohio |
| Matheson, Anna J. |
Servant |
March |
1881 |
18 |
Germany |
| Ladky, Mary |
Servant |
March |
1852 |
48 |
Michigan |
| Palmer, Grant |
Coachman |
June |
1870 |
29 |
Pennsylvania |
Necrological
MR. EMIL J. WEIL
The death of Mr. E. J. Weil, of 998
Case avenue, occurred Thursday morning after a short illness.
Mr. Weil was an old and respected citizen of Cleveland.
He was born in Prague, Austria, and died at the age of
fifty-nine years.
He is mourned by his wife, Mrs. Amelia
Weil; one daughter, Mrs. L. Robechek, and three sons, Garfield,
Irving and Lud Weil. The funeral take place Sunday afternoon.
Internment will be in Mayfield Cemetery.
The Jewish Review and Observer
Cleveland Ohio, Friday, December 4, 1903
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Necrological
MR. EMIL J. WEIL
Mr. Emil J. Weil, a well known citizen
of Cleveland, died Thursday morning of apoplexy at his home,
998 Case avenue, at the age of fifty-nine years.
The deceased, who was born in Prague,
Bohemia, resided in Cleveland for over forty years. For many
years, Mr. Weil was engaged in the real estate business, and
for the past four years he has been president of the Solar
Prism Company, located at 272 St. Clair street. He was engaged
in this business at the time of his death.
Mr. Weil was a member of the B'nai B'rith
and a thirty second degree Mason.
The funeral, which took place Sunday
afternoon from his late residence, 998 Case avenue, was largely
attended. Rabbi Gries officiated. The internment was at
Mayfield.
Messrs. Jacob Mandelbaum, M. Strauss,
Moses Halle, Isaac Levy, Richard Heller, Dan S. Wertheimer,
L. Bondy and L. Robecheck acted as pall bearers.
The departed one is survived by a
widow and four children, Mrs. Dr. L. Robecheck, and Messrs.
Irving, Garfield, and Ludwig Weil.
The Jewish Review and Observer
Cleveland Ohio, Friday, December 11, 1903
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