Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society (U.S.)
Found in 430 Collections and/or Records:
Jake Ascher: Between Night and Day, 2010
Art book with black softcover with square window cutout, white colored pages and black type; written, designed and created by Annalisa Kleinschmidt a student in Martin Mendelsberg's Visual Sequencing class at Rocky Mountain School of Art and Design. Inspired by the file of Jake Ascher a tuberculosis patient at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, #2078. Book is in a box along with photographs and negatives used in the book.
JCRS Campus, circa 1940
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society (JCRS) campus as viewed from the air. 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. The sanatorium was located on West Colfax Avenue just outside of Denver. In 1954 the institution changed its mission to cancer research and became the American Medical Center (AMC Cancer Research Center).
JCRS Isaac Solomon Historic Synagogue Foundation Records
JCRS Patient #1977 Jacob Alterman, 1911 October 4 - 1911 October 22
JCRS Patient number 1977. Patient application, correspondence, handwritten letters, receipts, bills.
JCRS Patient #2233 Joseph Abramson, 1912 May 21 - 1912 October 26
JCRS Patient #2233. Patient application, correspondence, handwritten letters, receipts, bills.
JCRS Patient #3430 Max Beckerman, 1915 November 4 - 1916 May 14
JCRS Patient #3430. Patient application, correspondence, handwritten letters, receipts, and bills.
JCRS Patient #3704 Ida Malbin, 1916 August 3 - 1916 October 27
JCRS Patient File #3704 Ida Malbin. Folder contains application and correspondence. After release from the sanatorium patient went to the Denver Sheltering Home.
Jennie Batchofsky's Application for Admission to JCRS, 1911 September 14
Jewish Benevolence, Panel 1, 2001
One of 12 exhibit display panels from the exhibit "Blazing the Trail: Denver's Jewish Pioneers." Panel titled "Jewish Benevolence" features more historical information and includes National Jewish Hospital, Francis Wisebart Jacobs, and JCRS.