Szerkesztővita:24.57.179.115

Joseph and Rella Glatter had three children. George (Gyorgi) born November 15, 1905 (see Attachment 1), Edward (Endre) born January 2, 1910 (see Attachment 2) and Elizabeth born March 5, 1913 (see Attachment 3).

When Joseph was imprisoned for his activities in 1919, there was an international outcry. Labor Union workers, particularly in the United States, demanded that Joseph not be executed. Articles appeared in the Butte (see Attachment 4) and Miami (see Attachment 5). Joseph’s situation was also a subject of investigation by the United States Congress where a diplomatic exchange between Moscow and Budapest was discussed that resulted in the prisoner exchange that resulted in Joseph and his family being deported to Soviet Russia (see Attachment 6).

Following the Hungarian-Russian prisoner exchange, the family became citizens of Soviet Russia. Joseph’s son George left Soviet Russia for Canada before the rest of his family. Sometime in early 1927 Joseph, Rella, Edward and Elizabeth left Soviet Russia and travelled to London, England (see Attachment 7). They left for St. John, New Brunswick, Canada from the port of Southampton, England on March 25, 1927 on board the ship S. S. Marburn (see Attachment 8).

Upon arrival in Canada, Joseph and his family made their way to Windsor, Ontario. Windsor, Ontario is located on the border with Detroit, Michigan, USA. As did many other immigrants to Canada, they chose that destination because many thought that it would be easier to emigrate to the United States. That, however, did not happen.

Joseph Glatter founded a furniture store in Windsor, Ontario. He operated his business until his death on May 30, 1934 (see Attachment 9). His son Edward took over Joseph’s business. Upon Edward’s death, Edward’s son Robert carried on the business. The business that Joseph created operated for 88 years until the business was sold by Joseph’s grandson Robert in 2016 (see Attachment 10).

(1) "Hungary Civil Registration, 1895-1980," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-12143-22979-47?cc=1452460 : 16 June 2014), Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kis-Kun > Budapest (IX. Kerület) > Births (Születtek) 1905 (jan) > image 328 of 383; Város Levéltár, Magyarország (City Archives, Hungary).

(2) "Hungary Civil Registration, 1895-1980," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-20974-12277-79?cc=1452460 : 16 June 2014), Heves > Hatvan > Births (Születtek) 1909-1910 > image 88 of 121; Város Levéltár, Magyarország (City Archives, Hungary).

(3) "Hungary Civil Registration, 1895-1980," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-21550-14160-84?cc=1452460 : 16 June 2014), Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kis-Kun > Budapest (XIX. Kerület) > Births (Születtek) 1912-1913 > image 209 of 303; Város Levéltár, Magyarország (City Archives, Hungary).

(4) "White Terror Dominates Hungary", The Butte Daily Bulletin, December 17, 1920, Page 3, http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045085/1920-12-17/ed-1/seq-3.pdf

(5) Miami News, December 22, 1920.

(6) "Conditions in Russia", Hearings on H. Res, 1921, United States Congress Foreign Affairs, Page 127.

(7) "Canadian Pacific Names and Descriptions of Alien Passengers Embarked at the Port of Southampton", March 25, 1927, Ancestry.com UK Outward Passenger Lists, 1890 - 1960.

(8) "Canadian Government Return", Sheet Number 26, Volume 4, Page 207, March 25, 1927, Ancestry.com - Canadian Passenger Lists, 1865 - 1935.

(9) Province of Ontario Certificate of Registration of Death Number 013607, May 31, 1934, Ancestry.com - Ontario, Canada, Deaths, 1869 - 1938 and Deaths Overseas, 1939 - 1947.

(10) "Glatter Furniture Closing the Doors After Eight Decades of Retail Service", The Windsor Star, January 20, 2016, http://windsorstar.com/business/local-business/glatter-furniture- closing-the-doors-on-eight-decades-of-retail-service.