That is an excellent find, Jorose. It took a bit of effort to find the same records on ancestry.
Leibiski was most probably originally Leibishski. There are several records for bearers of this surname from the Vilna (Vilnius) governorate (gubernia) in the second half of the 19th century.
Leibishski = Лейбишскiй (
Leybishskiy) and לייבישסקי (in Yiddish) was derived from the Yiddish diminutive given name Leibish with the Polish suffix -
skiy meaning 'of' in this context.
It would be well worth your while obtaining the so-called marriage authorisations from the UK's United Synagogue, which should provide the full Hebrew names of bride and groom as well as their places of birth. Search for the term "marriage authorisation" on RootsChat for several posts from me on the subject.
Go to this page
https://www.theus.org.uk/category/find-marriage-record and enter Hyman Mendel. The second entry on the results page looks like it should be the MA for the marriage of Hyman and Gerty in 1913.
The MA for Lazarus Goldstein's marriage to Leah Mazorkoff is also in the database, which covers the period from 1880 to 1922.
I would also suggest that you email the US separately to enquire whether they have an MA for Leah Goldstein's marriage to Louis Kapatofsky in 1931.
Leah Kap
itofsky was buried in Manchester's Blackley Jewish Cemetery in 1946. I would also suggest that you try to contact the burial office (
admin@nmjct.org) and ask whether they can locate and photograph her gravestone. Pictures of several members of the Kapatofsky family are available on findagrave.com, e.g. Louis Kapatofsky, d. 20 Mar 1936.
Morris Leibiski's widow married Jacob Kaufman in 1938. Fanny and Jacob Kaufman were recorded in the 1939 register in Hackney with three of her unmarried sons. They had changed their surname to Morris, although the youngest son was recorded was Marcus
Leibiski Morris, b. 21 Jan 1920.
A very credible family tree for Morris and Fanny on ancestry reports that Morris' father was Marks. Marks, Marcus and Max were all anglicisations of the Hebrew name
Mordechai.
One final stone to turn over. The burial registers of the Rice Lane Jewish Cemetery are held at the Liverpool Record Office (archive reference 296 - RCL); they may have recorded the Hebrew names of the deceased. With help of the archive research service
https://liverpool.gov.uk/libraries/archives-family-history/research-service/, you could obtain the entry for David Goldstein.
Justin