State Prison

The Hirsch Family

Heritage Center2016-10-20T14:55:41-07:00May 28th, 2016|Categories: History Tidbits, People, Uncategorized|Tags: 1870 Federal Census, 200 S. Commercial S, 264 Chemeketa St, 437 High St, Alisse Hirsch, Baltimore, Bavarian merchants, Board of School Land Commissioners, Brownsville, California, California Gold Rush, Canal and Lock Commission, Chinese cook, Civil War, Clara Hirsch, Dallas, Eagle Woolen Mills, Edward Hirsch, Ella Hirsch, European Jews, first ward, five brothers, German Ashkenazi Jews, Gertrude Hirsch, Golden Realm, Goldene Medina, Great Panic of 1873, Guy Hirsch, Hanah Hirsch, Hirsch Family, Isaac Hirsch, J.B. Hirsch, Jacob Blumauer, Jacob Goldsmith, John Garraty, Laura Hirsch, Leopold Hirsch, Lewis May, Lizzy Hirsch, Lora Hirsch, Lulu Hirsch, Maier Hirsch, Marion County, Maude Hirsch, merchants, miners, Nettie Davis, Nettie Hirsch, Oregon State Capitol building, Oregon State Senate, Oregon State Treasurer, Oregonian, Ottoman Empire, Portland, President William McKinley, Public Building Commission, Republican Party, Rosa Hirsch, Salem City Council, Salem Postmaster, Sarah Hirsch, Senate Ways and Means Committee, Silverton, Simon Blumauer, Sir Martin Gilbert, Solomon Hirsch, State Asylum, State Asylum Commission, State Prison, state senator, Sutter's Mill, Thomas Dryer, Tom Hoy, U.S. ambassador, Wurtemberg|