Adapted from the Knickerbocker News, 11/17/1942:
Max E. Axleroad, 84, died yesterday at the Jewish Home for the Aged. Born in Russia, Mr. Axleroad had been an Albany resident more than 60 years. He conducted a dry goods business until his retirement 15 years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Bella Richless; two sons, Maj. Benjamin Axleroad, a former Albany lawyer now judge advocate at Camp Forrest, Tenn, and Coleman Axleroad, Poughkeepsie; and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Peters and Mrs. Anne Swart, Albany, and Mrs. Edward Friedman, New York City. Burial was in the Congregation cemetery on Fuller Road.
Max E. Axleroad, 84, died yesterday at the Jewish Home for the Aged. Born in Russia, Mr. Axleroad had been an Albany resident more than 60 years. He conducted a dry goods business until his retirement 15 years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Bella Richless; two sons, Maj. Benjamin Axleroad, a former Albany lawyer now judge advocate at Camp Forrest, Tenn, and Coleman Axleroad, Poughkeepsie; and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Peters and Mrs. Anne Swart, Albany, and Mrs. Edward Friedman, New York City. Burial was in the Congregation cemetery on Fuller Road.
Adapted from the Knickerbocker News, 11/17/1942:
Max E. Axleroad, 84, died yesterday at the Jewish Home for the Aged. Born in Russia, Mr. Axleroad had been an Albany resident more than 60 years. He conducted a dry goods business until his retirement 15 years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Bella Richless; two sons, Maj. Benjamin Axleroad, a former Albany lawyer now judge advocate at Camp Forrest, Tenn, and Coleman Axleroad, Poughkeepsie; and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Peters and Mrs. Anne Swart, Albany, and Mrs. Edward Friedman, New York City. Burial was in the Congregation cemetery on Fuller Road.
Max E. Axleroad, 84, died yesterday at the Jewish Home for the Aged. Born in Russia, Mr. Axleroad had been an Albany resident more than 60 years. He conducted a dry goods business until his retirement 15 years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Bella Richless; two sons, Maj. Benjamin Axleroad, a former Albany lawyer now judge advocate at Camp Forrest, Tenn, and Coleman Axleroad, Poughkeepsie; and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Peters and Mrs. Anne Swart, Albany, and Mrs. Edward Friedman, New York City. Burial was in the Congregation cemetery on Fuller Road.
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Alkanah ben reb Dov
Husband of Bella Richless
Gravesite Details
Wife Bella Richless Axleroad's and son Benjamin's gravestones are located on the other side of Fuller Road in Beth Abraham-Jacob Cemetery #03.
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