RootsChat.Com

Thank you, arthurk. The tip for searching GRO was helpful, as were the tips for the Yorkshire burials site, and checking for the baptisms on the Little London couple.

Thank you, Ladyhawk.

Yes, the John Waddington, mason/stone cutter, on Sarah's 1814 baptism is my person of interest. I want to confirm his wife's maiden name was Grange, thereby confirming the 6 Sep 1813 marriage is theirs and not for the John and Eliza/Betty Waddington who remained in Leeds.

My couple of interest immigrated to New York City in about 1820. When their youngest daughter died in Manhattan in 1910, she listed her mother's maiden name as Grange.

I want to rule out the possibility that the maiden name of Eliza/Betty Waddington living in Leeds in 1841 & 1851 was Grange.

Thanks for playing Devil's Advocate. It never hurts to have someone review the evidence - or lack of it.
Family history says Moses died on Yom Kippur in a hotel in Hamburg. Yom Kippur in 1896 was September 18, the date of Mooscha's death. He had visited the fair in Nizhny Novgorod and had planned to be gone two months. The fair was held in July; Moses died in September. Family history says, in the absence of family, Moses was buried in a Christian cemetery.
The death record says Mooscha died on September 18 in Hotel Kaiserhof at Bahnhofstrasse 11 in Hamburg. His recent residence was Nizhny Novgorod. His age of 53 years 10 months was approximately Moses's age.
History says he had booked passage on the SS Augusta Victoria, which sailed from Hamburg on the 24th of September. We know it was not unusual to wait up to two weeks in Hamburg to catch a ship.
Family history says Moses's wife in Baltimore went to Hamburg to ensure Moses was buried under proper Jewish customs. She couldn't have arrived in time for his burial. History says Mooscha was buried in a Christian cemetery. The burial record for Mooscha in the Jewish cemetery in Hamburg shows he was buried there 2 November 1896.
His wife, listed as Jenny Rabinowitsch, the correct age, departed Hamburg on 1 November 1896 - destination Baltimore.
Mooscha's memorial at Find a Grave shows he is buried in the Jewish section of Central Cemetery and notes he was from Baltimore and exhumed from Central Cemetery.
All this review of evidence caused me to review an outline scan of Mooscha's tombstone. I see the name Macht shown at the end of Mooscha Rabinowitsch. I don't understand the wording at the bottom of the stone.

Moishe would be reasonable; however, the given name on this Hamburg departure list - left column, not far from top - following "Rabinowitsch" doesn't look like Moishe http://goo.gl/s1yKvX. The Hamburg departure list indexers indexed the name as "Marscha." I think the German clerk who wrote the name would have recognized the Yiddish name Moishe. Maybe Moses pronounced his name "Mose-cha", and that's what is on the departure list.
A Russian speaker might be able to help with this.
Moses married his third wife, Jennie/Ida Heifetz, in Moscow after 1882. I might be able to locate their marriage record - but not on Ancestry, because I've already checked there. I am also going to try to locate the Lithuanian birth record for Moses.

There is enough circumstantial evidence in the death record for me to believe "Mooscha" is my person of interest. He died at the right place, at the right time, and after visiting the business fair in Nizhny Novgorod.
I have just never heard the name Mooscha - not that I would have because I've seldom been exposed to Lithuanian/Russian names. The name just seems a little off to me. I'm going to put the name in a family genealogy, and I don't want a made-up name to appear in a report that will be kept for posterity.
Again, thank you for your interest.