Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society (U.S.)
Found in 4822 Collections and/or Records:
Duplicate Application for Bluma Eisenberg to JCRS
Application for admittance to JCRS filled out by hand for Bluma Eisenberg and dated November 9, 1905. Information on the form includes her age, birth place, occupation, residence, marital status, nearest relatives, and signed by Bluma Eisenberg. The back of the form has sections titled "Report of Medical Advisory Board," blank, and "Report of Executive Committee," blank. The middle section of the back reads "Application of," and is also blank.
Early Board Members of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, circa 1924
Early Campus of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, between 1912-1950
The early campus of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society (JCRS) features the operating room, which later became an administration building, women's living quarters, laundry and tent buildings. 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.
Early Gate at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, between 1904-1917
Entrance gate at 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 of Denver.
Early JCRS Patient, circa 1901
Formal studio portrait of Satuloff, an early patient at the Jewish Consumptive Relief Society in Denver, Colorado.
Early Tent Laboratory and Dispensary at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, 1905
Early View of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society's Campus, circa 1906
Cottage tents and first brick building on the campus 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. The sanatorium was located on West Colfax Avenue just outside of Denver.