Stores, Retail
Found in 86 Collections and/or Records:
Edward Green's Store, circa 1915
Four men, a woman, and a child (all unidentified) stand in Edward Green's clothing store in Antonito, Colorado. Edward Green later owned Green's Dress Shop in Denver.
Edward Green's Store, circa 1915
Two unidentified men standing in Edward Green's clothing store in Antonito, Colorado. Edward Green later owned Green's Dress Shop in Denver.
Edward Green's Store, circa 1910
Exterior view of Edward Green's store in Antonito, Colorado with several people standing in the street in front of the store and a sign on the side of the store written in Spanish. Edward Green later owned Green's Dress Shop in Denver.
Emil Loeb Store, circa 1920-circa 1935
Exterior of Bernheim Woman's Outfitters After the Pueblo Flood, 1921 June 3
Damage at Charles Bernheim's Woman's Outfitters resulting from the 1921 flood in Pueblo, Colorado. The store is shown with an overturned trolley in front of it. The store was located in the 200 block of North Main in Pueblo, Colorado.
Exterior of C.M. Schayer Store, between 1880-1890
Exterior of the C.M. Schayer Store owned by Charles M. Schayer, with a sign posted at the top of the building. Eight unidentified men and children stand in front and on a balcony. The store was located at 409 Blake Street in Denver, Colorado. Charles and Ricka Saft Schayer arrived in Denver by covered wagon in 1865.
Exterior of Groussman's Store, 1979
Exterior of Albert and Bella Groussman's grocery store, now known as the "Mercantile Café," on the 9th Street Park, Auraria Campus, Denver, Colorado.
Exterior of Groussman's Store, 1979
Exterior of Albert and Bella Groussman's grocery store, now known as the "Mercantile Café,'' on the "9th Street Park" on the Auraria Higher Education Complex.
Exterior of Leopold Mayer's Bank and Dry Goods Store in Saguache, Colorado, circa 1885
A group of men stand on the wood sidewalk in front of a row of buildings. A sign reads, "Gotthelf & Mayer Bank, Dry Goods and Clothing, Groceries" and other signs read, "Saguache County Bank", "Gotthelf & Mayer" and "Ruby Saloon". Leopold Mayer began as a shoe and boot merchant.
Exterior of M. Wise Store, Trinidad, Colo., 1860
The exterior of the M. Wise Store in Trinidad, Colorado, is shown with three men standing in front of the door before an unpaved street. The sign above the door reads, "M. Wise and Co." and advertises dry goods, clothing, liquor, and groceries. Three men stand further down the street. Maurice Wise may have been the first Jewish merchant in Trinidad.