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| <tab>The next month, the //Glengarry Times// of 8 April 1882, mentioned that Harris Vineberg was soon to leave for the West. The article also mentioned his brother Hyman, and although Harris was presumably the H. Vineberg of the firm title, this is not positively known. Nothing more has been discovered about H. Vineberg’s western settlers. From the sources for Harris Vineberg’s life it may be gathered that the western project did not amount to much in the outcome, and that it was only a brief and perhaps unsuccessful interlude in a life otherwise remarkably successful. | <tab>The next month, the //Glengarry Times// of 8 April 1882, mentioned that Harris Vineberg was soon to leave for the West. The article also mentioned his brother Hyman, and although Harris was presumably the H. Vineberg of the firm title, this is not positively known. Nothing more has been discovered about H. Vineberg’s western settlers. From the sources for Harris Vineberg’s life it may be gathered that the western project did not amount to much in the outcome, and that it was only a brief and perhaps unsuccessful interlude in a life otherwise remarkably successful. |
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| <tab>//The Cornwall Reporter//, 23 April 1881, stated, “The ancient rite of circumcision was performed on Sunday last, for probably the first time in Cornwall; the infant being the son of Mr. Israel Vineberg, of the firm of H. Vineberg & Bro.” It may be noted that there was also a Cornwall businessman called Max Vineberg, whose son called Dr Norman N. Vines (spelled thus) was described in 1941 as a “prominent surgeon and physician,” while another son was termed a “Montreal sportsman.” See also D. S. Friedman and (for another appearance of the Vineberg name) Jacob Kellert. | <tab>//The Cornwall Reporter//, 23 April 1881, stated, “The ancient rite of circumcision was performed on Sunday last, for probably the first time in Cornwall; the infant being the son of Mr. Israel Vineberg, of the firm of H. Vineberg & Bro.” It may be noted that there was also a Cornwall businessman called Max Vineberg, whose son called Dr Norman N. Vines (spelled thus) was described in 1941 as a “prominent surgeon and physician,” while another son was termed a “Montreal sportsman.” See also [[friedman_david_solomon|D. S. Friedman]] and (for another appearance of the Vineberg name) [[kellert_jacob|Jacob Kellert]]. |
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