Stores, Retail
Found in 86 Collections and/or Records:
Opening of Dave Cook Sporting Goods Store, Denver, Colo., 1936
The staff of Dave Cook Sporting Goods stand in front of the counter next to baskets of flowers, celebrating the grand opening of the store at 1601 Larimer Street, Denver, Colorado. From left to right: Nate Bernstone, Dave Cook, Jane Cook, Herb Cook, and Belle Smernoff. In 1924, Dave and Max Cook went into the sporting goods business, operating the first major sports store in Colorado.
Publications, bulk: 1939 - 1985
This series contains publications produced by, and for, Dave Cook Sporting Goods.
Rachofsky's New York Store in Black Hawk Colorado, circa 1890
Exterior of Abraham Rachofsky's New York Store in Black Hawk, Colorado. The store originally was owned by pioneer Abraham Rittmaster and then was purchased by his nephew Abraham Rachofsky who became one of the city's most important businessmen.
Rachofsky's New York Store in Central City, Colorado, circa 1890
Exterior of Abraham Rachofsky's New York Store in Central City, Colorado. The store originally was owned by pioneer Abraham Rittmaster and then was purchased by his nephew Abraham Rachofsky who became one of the city's most important businessmen.
Rae Creamer in Her Store, circa 1910
Rae Creamer standing behind the counter in her grocery store at 738 14th street in Denver, Colorado.
Ratner's Clothing Store, 1915
Exterior view of Ratner's Clothing Store with clothing displayed in the windows.
Rockmount Ranch Wear/Jack Weil, 1985-2015
File contains newspaper articles, advertisement cards, and biographical information about the Rockmount Ranch Wear Company that was founded by Jack Weil in the 1940s. Created the diamond snap design for cowboy shirts. Newspaper clipping about the Rockmount Ranch history and the new "Cannabis Cowboy Shirt" style.
Rue-Mart's Restaurant, between 1950-1960
Exterior of Rue-Mart's Restaurant.
Saltiel's Store, between 1879-1882
Saltiel's store in Cotopaxi, Colorado.
Sandy Vinnik Stands by the Trivoli Building, between 1995-2005
Sandy Vinnik, granddaughter of Sam Marchick, stands outside the Trivoli Building in Cheyenne, Wyoming near two plaques: one tells the history of the building and the other identifies the building. The Trivoli Building was owned by Sam Marchick and housed his clothing store.