Izrael Natan Bynard (Isidore Binnard?), 1822-1854
Izrael Natan3 Bynard (Jacob2, Lewin1) was born about 1822. He is listed as 15 years of age in the death record of his father, Jacob, who died 29 October 1837 in Rypin, Poland.[1] He may have been the Isidor Binard who arrived in New York on 22 July 1851 on the ship Esmeralda from Liverpool, England. That Isidor was from Germany and was 25 years old.[2]
Isidore Binnard resided in Montgomery, Alabama in the 1850s with Abram (Albert), Michal (Michael), and Birka Binnard. He was one of the founders of the Hebrew Benevolent Society in 1851:
Montgomery, Alabama--We are requested to announce that twenty-one Israelites of
Montgomery have associated together for the purpose of establishing a charitable
institution under the name of the “Hebrew Benevolent Society.” The names of the
members are Sigmund Angel, Albert Binnard, B. Binnard, Isidore Binnard, Michael
Binnard, A. Blum, N. B. Royer, S. Cellner, Charles Engers, A. Gugenheim, J.
Hausmann, H. Keller, Charles Loeb, Ferdinand Marks, Loeb Marks, Paul Marks,
David Reiss, L.W. Reiss, Gustav Sutro, Simon Sutro, and W. Terk. The officers
are L. Marks, President; A. Binnard, Vice-President; G. Sutro, Treasurer; L. W.
Reiss, Secretary; H. Heller and Charles Engers, trustees.[3]
Isidore Binnard died 22 October 1854 as a result of the yellow fever epidemic in Montgomery.[4] His brother Albert died the same day.[5] They are buried in row 6, Land of Peace Cemetery in Montgomery.[6] No records have been found to show that Isidore was ever married or had children.
_________________________
[1] Gminażydowska, Rypin, Matrykuła, 1808-1865. Death records of the Jewish community of Rypin, 1837, record number 58 for Jakob Bynard. Family History Library film 715063.
[2] “New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957,”database, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 6 April 2012), entry for Isidor Binard, age 25, arrived 22 July 1851 aboard the Esmeralda.
[3] “News Items,”The Occident and American Jewish Advocate 9 (November 1851): 429.
[4] “Alabama News,” Atlanta Constitution, 9 Oct 1873, p. 2.
[5] Jamie Loeb, Loeb and Company, Montgomery, Alabama, to Mildred Starr, letter, 31 July 2002.
[6] Ibid.
Isidore Binnard resided in Montgomery, Alabama in the 1850s with Abram (Albert), Michal (Michael), and Birka Binnard. He was one of the founders of the Hebrew Benevolent Society in 1851:
Montgomery, Alabama--We are requested to announce that twenty-one Israelites of
Montgomery have associated together for the purpose of establishing a charitable
institution under the name of the “Hebrew Benevolent Society.” The names of the
members are Sigmund Angel, Albert Binnard, B. Binnard, Isidore Binnard, Michael
Binnard, A. Blum, N. B. Royer, S. Cellner, Charles Engers, A. Gugenheim, J.
Hausmann, H. Keller, Charles Loeb, Ferdinand Marks, Loeb Marks, Paul Marks,
David Reiss, L.W. Reiss, Gustav Sutro, Simon Sutro, and W. Terk. The officers
are L. Marks, President; A. Binnard, Vice-President; G. Sutro, Treasurer; L. W.
Reiss, Secretary; H. Heller and Charles Engers, trustees.[3]
Isidore Binnard died 22 October 1854 as a result of the yellow fever epidemic in Montgomery.[4] His brother Albert died the same day.[5] They are buried in row 6, Land of Peace Cemetery in Montgomery.[6] No records have been found to show that Isidore was ever married or had children.
_________________________
[1] Gminażydowska, Rypin, Matrykuła, 1808-1865. Death records of the Jewish community of Rypin, 1837, record number 58 for Jakob Bynard. Family History Library film 715063.
[2] “New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957,”database, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 6 April 2012), entry for Isidor Binard, age 25, arrived 22 July 1851 aboard the Esmeralda.
[3] “News Items,”The Occident and American Jewish Advocate 9 (November 1851): 429.
[4] “Alabama News,” Atlanta Constitution, 9 Oct 1873, p. 2.
[5] Jamie Loeb, Loeb and Company, Montgomery, Alabama, to Mildred Starr, letter, 31 July 2002.
[6] Ibid.