Beth Aaron V'Israel Chasidi Stolin, Chevra
Address: 134 Henry Street, New York, NY 10002
Year Organized: 1915
Associated Towns: Stolin ( Belarus), Karlin (Belarus)
Aux Societies: Insurance, Free loan, Study
Notes: According to the 1907/1908 American Jewish Year Book, congregation Chasidim mi-Stolin Beth Israel was located at 48-50 Orchard Street. According to the Jewish Communal Register (1917-1918), Chevrah Beth Aaron V’Israel Chasidei Stolin was an orthodox congregation located at 52 Orchard Street that had been organized in 1892, that a membership of 7t and a seating capacity of 150, had insurance, freeload, and study societies, and was associated with a cemetery. According to one place in the 1939 WPA Survey, the then defunct Beth Aaron Chasidim Di Carlin or in English, House of Aaron, Pious Men of Carlin, was in existence from 1889 to 1915 at 48 Orchard Street, but on July 23, 1915, joined with the Congregation Beth Israel De Stolin to form the new Chevra Beth Aron W’Israel Chasidi Stolin, which was at 134 Henry Street in 1939. In another place, the 1939 WPA Survey states that the then defunct Chevra Beth Israel Chasidi Stolin or in English, House of Israel, Pious Men of Stolin, was in existence from 1897 to 1915 at 48 Orchard Street, but consolidated in 1915 with Beth Aron Chasidim De Carlin to form Chevra Beth Aron W’Israel Chasidi Stolin or in English, House of Aron and Israel, Pious Men of Stolin, located at 134 Henry Street, where it rented quarters on the third floor of a brick building. The second WPA listing states that the two congregations both consisted of members from Stolin, Russia, but the JewishGen.org Town Finder shows there was a separate town Karlin that was in the Russian Empire and is part of the city of Pinsk, Belarus, today. Stolin is about 35 miles from Pinsk.Name: Beth Aaron V'Israel Chasidi Stolin, Chevra
Alternate Name: House of Aaron and Israel, Pious Men of Stolin
Address: 134 Henry Street, New York, NY 10002
Borough: Manhattan
Type: Orthodox
Year Organized: 1915
Associated Towns: Stolin ( Belarus), Karlin (Belarus)
Aux Societies: Insurance, Free loan, Study
Notes: According to the 1907/1908 American Jewish Year Book, congregation Chasidim mi-Stolin Beth Israel was located at 48-50 Orchard Street. According to the Jewish Communal Register (1917-1918), Chevrah Beth Aaron V’Israel Chasidei Stolin was an orthodox congregation located at 52 Orchard Street that had been organized in 1892, that a membership of 7t and a seating capacity of 150, had insurance, freeload, and study societies, and was associated with a cemetery. According to one place in the 1939 WPA Survey, the then defunct Beth Aaron Chasidim Di Carlin or in English, House of Aaron, Pious Men of Carlin, was in existence from 1889 to 1915 at 48 Orchard Street, but on July 23, 1915, joined with the Congregation Beth Israel De Stolin to form the new Chevra Beth Aron W’Israel Chasidi Stolin, which was at 134 Henry Street in 1939. In another place, the 1939 WPA Survey states that the then defunct Chevra Beth Israel Chasidi Stolin or in English, House of Israel, Pious Men of Stolin, was in existence from 1897 to 1915 at 48 Orchard Street, but consolidated in 1915 with Beth Aron Chasidim De Carlin to form Chevra Beth Aron W’Israel Chasidi Stolin or in English, House of Aron and Israel, Pious Men of Stolin, located at 134 Henry Street, where it rented quarters on the third floor of a brick building. The second WPA listing states that the two congregations both consisted of members from Stolin, Russia, but the JewishGen.org Town Finder shows there was a separate town Karlin that was in the Russian Empire and is part of the city of Pinsk, Belarus, today. Stolin is about 35 miles from Pinsk.
Jewish Communal Register (1917-1918): Listed