Montreal Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society

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JCRS Patient #2641. Patient application, correspondence, handwritten letters, receipts, bills.

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JCRS Patient #2643. Patient application, correspondence, handwritten letters, receipts, bills.

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JCRS Patient #2644. Patient application, correspondence, handwritten letters, receipts, bills.

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Typed letter from C.D. Spivak to Bishop Olmstead replying to his previous inquiry about the admission of William Stamp to the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society. Spivak lets him know that he is happy to examine Stamp and then file an application for him. He finishes by saying that JCRS is none-sectarian. The letter is signed "C.D. Spivak, Secretary."

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Typed letter from C.D. Spivak to H. Schwatt. Spivak instructs Schwatt to send Fred Rosner’s personal belongings to his office by Friday morning because someone is going to call for them. He also tells Schwatt that the clothes can be thrown away since the party does not want them. Spivak explains that Mrs. A. Rosner authorized Mr. H. Liebmann to get her deceased husband’s belongings and send them to her.

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Typed letter from C.D. Spivak to J. Ginsburg in Los Angeles, California. Spivak says that he was glad to hear from Ginsburg. Spivak is also happy to know that judges understood the merit of Ginsburg's story, but Spivak cannot share the details of the story that won first prize from the judges.

Abstract Typed letter from C.D. Spivak to Mrs. J.N. Lorber informing her that Rose Zeretzky gave birth to a girl at the Crittenton Home in Colorado. Spivak mentions that he cannot readmit her or the baby into the sanatorium. He asks Lorber if she was interested in adopting the baby. If she is not interested in adopting the baby, Spivak asks if Loreber can take care of the child until other arrangements are found. Spivak says that he has attempted to communicate with Mr. Nathan Zeretzky so that he can...

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Typed letter from C.D. Spivak to N.P. Levin asking him to admit Nathan Leib as an emergency patient. Spivak tells Levin that he received a note from Dr. E. Friedman which stated that Leib had a hemorrhage and was not receiving any attention at this boarding house. Spivak signs the letter “Secretary” at the bottom.

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Handwritten letter from J. Ginsburg to the Workingmen's Circle, Branch #18.

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Handwritten note from Dr. Friedman to C.D. Spivak. The note expresses that Nathan Leib had a hemorrhage and needs care. Friedman asks Spivak to admit him into the sanatorium as an emergency case.