Jacob Westervelt (sheriff)
Jacob Westervelt (1794–1881) is often confused with his brother-in-law John Jacob V.B. Westervelt (1805–1866), who was a Deputy Sheriff under him, and subsequently High Sheriff of New York City himself too (1846–1849), as well as Assistant Alderman from the 16th Ward (1844–1846). Another namesake is Jacob Aaron Westervelt (1800–1879), the shipbuilder, Alderman from the 13th Ward and later Mayor of New York City (1853–1855).
Harry Weinberg
Weinberg developed multiple myeloma in the early 1980s, and although he was in remission after cancer treatment, he required regular blood transfusions for the remainder of his life. Weinberg died on November 4, 1990, in Honolulu, Hawaii, at the age of 82. He and his wife are buried in Baltimore, Maryland, at the same cemetery as are his parents and Jeanette's Gutman's parents. Other than a modest bequest to his four grandchildren, he left all his assets to charity. Everything except for his non-controlling 39 % stock interest in "Maui Land & Pineapple" was added to the assets in his foundation (see below). The stock interest in "Maui Land & Pineapple" was left to "The Harry Weinberg Family Foundation", a support foundation of "The Associated: Jewish Community Foundation of Baltimore", which uses distributions primarily to assist the lower-income Jewish individuals in the Baltimore area. That stock interest later was sold by "The Harry Weinberg Family Foundation" to Steve Case, AOL founder (or a corporate entity controlled by him).