Hudson Street looking North, Hoboken N. J.
This images shows Hudson Street between 1st and 2nd Streets possibly around 1910.
The Empire was a theater.
The Wagon sign reads "Ask for Shults Bread". Shults Bread Co. was in existance in 1910 with an outstanding loan payable to People's Trust Brooklyn. At that time they had seven bakeries in Brooklyn, three in New York, one in Mount Vernon, New York and two in Hoboken.
On the right side (the east side) of the street two signs read "Hansa" and "Tennebaum Bazaar".
- Morris Tennenbaum and his family were listed in the 1910 census at 79 Hudson Street as follows: Morris (note Ancestry.com lists him as Harris, but I believe it is Morris), age 41, married 17 years, born Austria dry goods store, Ella wife age 36, 2 children 2 still living, born Russia, Lilly daughter age 11 (?) born New York, and Leon son age 7 born New Jersey. The Tennebaums were not listed in Hoboken in later censuses. Morris Tannebaum born 1892, Austria registered for the WWI Draft in Passiac New Jersey, listing his dependents as wife, child, father and mother and his occupation as merchant.
- The 1920 Census lists the Hansa family at 76 Hudson Street as follows: Charles age 58, born in Czechoslovakia, operator factory, Lyanna age 58 born Hungry, Amelia age 21 clerk grocery store, Ilona age 19 telephone co. immigrated 1901.
