Jews
Found in 5063 Collections and/or Records:
Playground at Hofheimer Children's Building, between 1899-1920
Eight images of children playing on the playground at the Hofheimer Children's Building at National Jewish Hospital.
Po, 1971-1972
Correspondence related to persons and companies starting with the letters ''Po''
Portrait of a Young Ephraim Goldfain, between 1920-1940
Formal studio portrait of a young Ephraim Goldfain.
Portrait of a Young Goldfain, between 1920-1940
Formal studio portrait of a young boy in the Goldfain family, possibly George Goldfain.
Portrait of an Unidentified Man, between 1910-1930
An unidentified man in a suit and tie.
Portrait of an Unidentified Man, between 1900-1920
Portrait of an unindented man with a large mustache and wearing a suit.
Portrait of Anna Ginsberg Hayutin, circa 1912
Anna Ginsberg Hayutin sits with her hands folded on her lap. She wears an elaborate hat and a long dress with lace at the collar and sleeves. Anna Ginsberg was born in Russia but came to New York City with her parents, D'vera and Max Ginsberg. They moved to Denver in 1910 when she was still a young girl. Anna married the son of Russian immigrants, businessman Morris Hayutin, who owned the Western Supply Company and later the Public Industrial Bank.
Portrait of Anna Naswitz of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, 1939 June 6
Anna Naswitz, head nurse of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society (JCRS). The JCRS was a sanatorium for tuberculosis patients that was founded in 1904 by a group of immigrant Jewish workingmen along with the support of several leading physicians and rabbis in Denver, Colorado. It was located on West Colfax Avenue just outside Denver. Anna Naswitz was often considered the ''dynamic angel of mercy.''
Portrait of Anna Schatz, 1904
Anna Schatz before her marriage to Max Rosenthal. She is wearing a hat trimmed with a large feather and a fur coat, while carrying a muff. Anna Schatz Rosenthal was the mother of Evelyn Stone.
Portrait of Charles M. Schayer, between 1880-1890
Charles Schayer seated for a head and shoulders portrait. Schayer arrived in Denver in 1865 by covered wagon. Schayer operated a wholesale cigar and liquor business and acted as lay rabbi until an ordained rabbi arrived in Denver.