Merchants
Found in 83 Collections and/or Records:
Dave Waldman's First Restaurant, between 1900-1920
Three unidentified men stand in Dave Waldman's Restaurant in the City Park Pavilion. Signs in the photograph say: ''[illegible], sandwiches, hot coffee.'' and ''Dave Waldman's Restaurant, City [illegible] Denver.''
David Kline, First President of Denver's B'nai B'rith, circa 1872
Formal portrait of Denver Jewish pioneer merchant David Kline, who moved to the city in 1865 and served as the first president of Denver's B'nai B'rith Lodge No. 171. He and Charles Schayer had also been leading members of the Hebrew Burial Society, which evolved into the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Dorothy (Dokes) Kobey Berry Papers
Drachman Brothers, 1992, 1836-1911
Phillip and Samuel Drachman came to the United States from Russian Poland during the 1850s in order to escape conscription in the Czar's army. The Drachman brothers settled in the Arizona Territory and became merchants in Tucson. The family gained prominence within the community, working in business and philanthropy.
Early Waldman Cafe, between 1907-1920
Waldman's Cafe in winter with five unidentified men either on the roof or standing near a car parked in front. The shop next door says, ''[illegible] Car Co. Paige Detroit.''
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.
Evelyn Rosenthal Stone and Max Rosenthal in Electrical Store, 1930 August 26
Interior of electrical store with Max Rosenthal and his daughter Evelyn Rosenthal Stone.
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.