Jewish women
Found in 1532 Collections and/or Records:
Picnic Sponsored by Salt Lake Section of National Council of Jewish Women, 1943 August 29
Large group of United States Army men in uniform and women seated and standing on a hillside beside a creek during a picnic sponsored by the Salt Lake Section of National Council of Jewish Women at Morris Warshaw's home. Colonel Ed Silverberg is seated on a rock right of center.
Pioneer Women, between 1960-1980
Nine Jewish women, members of Pioneer Women, pose together. Back row left to right: Genevieve Kramer, Anne Krieger, Yetta Kinel, and Dorothy Wilner. Front row left to right: Hannah Lerich, Beverly Cohen, Minette Boxer, Joan Lewins, and Mrs. Fein.
Pioneer Women, circa 1974
Twelve Jewish women, members of Pioneer Women, pose together. Back row left to right: Ann Nathenson, Belle Marcus, Dora Shmugar, Lori Shaine, Celia Silverman, and Sara Bernstein. Front row left to right: Blanche Schiff, Ruth Sperling, Rose Steinberg, Bess Glass, Rosalie Brenman, and Judy Goldstein.
Pioneer Women, between 1960-1980
Eight Jewish women, members of Pioneer Women, pose together. Back row left to right: Lori Shaine, Ann Krieger, Sarah Bernstein, and Celia Silverman. Front row left to right: Dora Shmugar, Beverly Cohn, Helen Wagner, and Joan Lewins.
Pizer and Blanche Goodstein Family, between 1915-1920
Formal studio portrait of Pizer and Blanche Goodstein with their children Maurice and Ruth (Faust).
Plaque for Frances Wisebart Jacobs Statue, circa 1987
Metal plaque mounted on wood and engraved with ''Frances Wisebart Jacobs; After her death in 1892, the Frances Jacobs Hospital was erected on this site. It was the forerunner of the present institution, and was established through the love and gratitude of the people of Denver to memorialized a noble pioneer, Denver's 'Mother of Charities'''.
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 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 Anna Schatz, 1904
Anna Schatz before her marriage to Max Rosenthal. Her hair is in a pompadour, and she is wearing a high-collar dress with lace and lattice trimming. Anna was the mother of Evelyn Stone.
Portrait of Edith Trounstine, circa 1870
Portrait of Edith Trounstine, daughter of Philip Trounstine, in Denver, Colorado encased in a gold hinged frame.