Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society (U.S.)
Found in 4640 Collections and/or Records:
Envelope from JCRS to Mr. M. Charosch (Mr. M. Charasch), 1906 December 5
Envelope from JCRS to Mr. M. Charosch (Mr. M. Charasch), on Dec 5 1906.
Envelope from JCRS to Mr. M. Charosch (Mr. M. Charasch), 1906 December 18
Envelope from JCRS to Mr. M. Charosch (Mr. M. Charasch), on Dec 18 1906.
Envelope from JCRS to Mr. R. Rosenbaum, 1914 January 7
Envelope from JCRS addressed to Mr. R. Rosenbaum and stamped with return to sender stamps.
Envelope from JCRS to Mrs. Benjamin Feinman, 1910 March 10
Envelope addressed from JCRS to Mr. Benjamin Feinman.
Envelope from Mrs. B. Fineberg (Mrs. B. Feinberg) to JCRS, 1910 February 24
Envelope from Mrs. B. Fineberg (Mrs. B. Feinberg) to JCRS, on Feb. 24, 1910. The envelope is a stamped return envelope: "In five days return to JCRS."
Envelope to JCRS, 1940 August 13
Handwritten on envelope to JCRS, on Aug 13 1940. The front side of envelope says: "Jewish Consumptive Relief Society, Denver, Colorado, Box 537. (underlined), Attention Miss Bloom. The back side of envelope says: "J. S. Mullins, Aurora, Colo. Box 164."
Envelope to JCRS, 1922 October 6
Envelope addressed to JCRS, handwritten, on 10-6-22. The rest of the information is [illegible].
Excerpt from H. Masliansky's Letter, 1911 September 28
Excerpt of a letter from H. Masliansky that C.D. Spivak made note of. The excerpt explains that David Gordon should be the next patient admitted to the sanatorium. It also states that Gordon was from Port Chester, New York and Gordon claims he filed his application in Denver months ago.
Excerpt from H. Masliansky's Letter, 1911 October 4
Excerpt of a letter from H. Masliansky that C.D. Spivak made note of. Masliansky stated that he would like Gordon admitted at once because the Port Chester community that Gordon is from promised to reciprocate their kindness.
Excerpt of B. Bogen's Letter to C.D. Spivak, 1912 February 09
Typed excerpt of letter from Boris D. Bogen to Dr. Spivak, saying Moses Rothenberg was in a very bad condition, and his mother went to see him asking for his help. The reply is under the excerpt, where Dr. Spivak says he was admitted to the sanatorium.