Second Generation

4. Jacob Spielberger^1,2,10,11 was born on October 3, 1869 in Austria Hungary. He immigrated in 1887 to New York, New York.¹⁰ He died on November 30, 1955 in Atlanta, Georgia. He was buried on November 30, 1955 in Atlanta, Georgia. "Jacob Spielberger was born in Hungary in that section of Austria-Hungary which is now incorporated in the sovereign country of Chezchoslovakia. the date of his birth was October 3, 1869. The Emperor Ferens Joseph (Franz Joseph) was the reigning monarch.
"As a child Jacobe received very little formal education, getting perhaps the equivalent of an eighth grade education, yet at the age of thirteen years, when his formal education was terminated, he could speak Hungarian (primary tongue), Yiddish, German and Slavic. At thirteen years he was employed in a store in the Slovak section. The merchandizing, in this section of Europe, was carried on through stores and young Jacob sold clothing, suits, shoes, hats, shirts, etc."

Solomon, Esther. "Jacob Spielberger," The Southern Israelite. Volume
XXX, Number 50. page 6-12.

Jacob Spielberger and Julia Reisman were married in 1892 in New York, New York.¹⁰ Julia Reisman^1,12,13 (daughter of Avraham Gedalia Reiszman and Eszer Moskovcir) was born on July 4, 1873 in Mocsar, Zemplen County, Hungary.^12,13 A conflicting birth date of in 1874 has also been reported. She immigrated before 1890 to New York, New York.¹⁰ She died on January 7, 1936 in Atlanta, Georgia. She was buried on January 7, 1936 in Atlanta, Georgia. Jacob Spielberger and Julia Reisman had the following children:

15	i.	Stella Spielberger1,3 was born on April 26, 1893 in Atlanta, Georgia. She died on March 12, 1902 in Atlanta, Georgia. She was buried on March 12, 1902 in Atlanta, Georgia.
+16	ii.	Abe Spielberger.
+17	iii.	Fannie Spielberger.
18	iv.	Harry Spielberger1 was born on September 25, 1898 in Atlanta, Georgia. He died on August 27, 1917. He was buried on August 28, 1917 in Atlanta, Georgia. He was an office man. From the diary of Harry Spielberger, in a collection of Anne Spielberger Yudelson's papers, now in the posession of Peggy Mosinger Freedman: I was born in Atlanta, GA., on Courtland St., on Sept. 25th, 1898. Was the fourth child in the family, having two older sisters and one brother. Earliest recollections are centered around our home at the corner of Hill & Little Sts., when I was about four or five years old. We next moved to 330 E. Ga. Ave. from which point I began school, attending the E. Fair St. School. I remember the death of my oldest sister, Stella. When we moved to Kennedy St., I attended the State St. School for the second and third grades. We returned to Ga. Ave. and I went to Fair St. School until the completion of the W.F.Slaton School at which time I was transfered there, and attended the fourth and fifth grades. Our next residence was at Lake Ave. and I attended Inman Park School. We then moved to 276 Highland Ave. and my seventh year at school was at the Boulevard School We again removed to Ga. Ave. and my eighth year was spent at Fraser St. School. Teachers: Miss Mary Postel and Miss Lula Johnson. This was the pleasantest year of all. My relations with the teachers and class-mates were very pleasant. I was appointed correspondent for the two Atlanta papers having "School Pages", which appointment I held for the entire year. I led the boys of the class in studies. I was leader of the only debate held by the Class Club during the year. In Sept. 1912 I entered the Boys' High School of Atlanta. Teachers were: Profs. W.C.Lowe, J.H.Smith, L.O.Kimberly, Whetehead and Ragland. I completed the year very satisfactorily, being among the five best students. In Sept. 1913 I enterd the Senior Class of the Business Course of the Atlanta Boys' High School. Teachers were the same as in the Junior Class. I completed the year very satisfactorily, ranking among the five best, and graduated at the Atlanta Theater on the evening of June 3rd, 1914. The European War started in July and so upset the business world that I lost hopes of securing a good position, so worked with my father for a few months, after which time I became interested in Pharmacy and in Nov. 1914 I entered the Southern College of Pharmacy at Atlanta Ga. I completed the Junior term, but I did not like this work, and when Mr. A. Brown offered my a job as clerk in his store, I accepted it temporarily, telling him that I was looking for another position. Thru advertising in the papers, I got a position with the Atlanta Office of the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., under Mr. E.W.Graves at 610 Rhodes Bldg., and began working for this concern on July 18, 1915. During the year 1912 I joined the Eagle Social Club, a club of Jewish boys of my age. I held various position in the club, as Sec. V.Pres. and Pres. for sixteen consecutive terms. at which time I refused to accept any further offices, giving as my reason that the other boys deserved a chance. In Feb. 1913 I organized the "Social Double Ten" but this did not progress very well, and in June I was instrumental in breaking same up by inducing the majority of the members to resign. When I was about eleven years old I joined the Boy Scouts and remained with this club until I entered the Senior Class of Boys High School.
+19	v.	Anne Spielberger.
+20	vi.	David Louis Spielberger.
+21	vii.	Pauline (Pecky) Spielberger.
+22	viii.	Rose (Monkey) Spielberger.

Jacob Spielberger and Minnie Spielberger were married after 1942.¹⁰ Minnie Spielberger^14,15,16,17 (daughter of Louis (Ludwig) Spielberger and Annie (Hannah) Fleischer) was born in February 1886 in New York, New York.^4,16 She appeared in the census in 1890 in New York, New York.⁴ She appeared in the 1910 US census.¹⁷ In 1910 she was an a piano teacher.¹⁷ Edith Yudelson Smith remembers her sitting and playing the piano for hours after she married Jacob Spielberger. She lived in 1133 Sampsin Street, Bronx, New York in 1942.¹⁵