Jewish businesspeople
Found in 407 Collections and/or Records:
Striking Liquid Gold: Colorado Jews in the Oil Business, 2016
Subsidiaries, Divisions, Officers and Transfer Agents of Pak-Well, circa 1950-1970
The Pak-Well Corporation's list of wholly owned subsidiaries, divisions, officers and transfer agents.
Tennis: Milstein
The Four Meyer Brothers, circa 1908
Morris Meyer came to Colorado in the 1890s to cure his tuberculosis and founded the Golden Rule Dry Goods Store in Rocky Ford. At one time, there were seven flourishing Meyer Stores operating in Northern Colorado. Pictured here are the four Meyer brothers dressed in suits, ties, and bowler hats. From left to right: Charles (Greeley, Colorado), Morris (Rocky Ford, Colorado), Sam (Fort Collins, Colorado) and Max Meyer (Greeley, Colorado).
The Kortz Jewelry Co., between 1950-1960
View of the front of The Kortz Jewelry Co. in Denver, Colorado. Harry Kortz founded the jewelry in 1892.
The May Company/David May, 1952-1979
File contains a history/biography by M.A. student Byron Bronstein on ''The Gladiator of Low Prices: the Saga of David May in Early Colorado'' from Spring 1979. File also contains a "Special Edition of the Mayfare" entitled "The May Co. Celebrates Sevelty-Five Years of Progress. 1877 - 1952".
The May Company was founded by David May in 1877.
The Shwayder Brothers Standing on a Samsonite Suitcase, circa 1910
The five Shwayder brothers stand on a board that is balanced on a Samsonite suitcase to demonstrate the strength of the suitcase. Jesse Shwayder is pictured second from the right. Other Shwayder brothers are: Mark, Maurice, Benjamin and Solomon. The Shwayder brothers owned Shwayder Trunk Company, which later became known as the Samsonite Corporation. The photograph was used to advertise Samsonite luggage.
The Shwayder Brothers Standing on a Samsonite Suitcase, circa 1910
The five Shwayder brothers stand on a board that is balanced on a Samsonite suitcase to demonstrate the strength of the suitcase. Jesse Shwayder is pictured second from the right. Other Shwayder brothers are: Mark, Maurice, Benjamin and Solomon. The Shwayder brothers owned Shwayder Trunk Company, which later became known as the Samsonite Corporation. The photograph was used to advertise Samsonite luggage.
Three Unidentified Executives of the Rockmont Envelope Company, between 1950-1970
Three unidentified executives of Denver's Rockmont Envelope Company. One executive is displaying a poster to the other two.
Tivoli Building, between 1995-2005
Exterior view of the Trivoli building in Cheyenne, Wyoming. The Trivoli Building was owned by Sam Marchick and housed his clothing store.