Madvinsky, Jacob
Person
Citation
The husband of Sophie Madvinsky who stayed in Montreal when his wife went to the Denver JCRS Sanatorium.
Citation
Found in: B002.01.0100.0114.00004Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:
Letter to Dr. Spivak from N. Levin, 1910 March 22
Item
Identifier: B002.01.0100.0114.00015
Abstract
Handwritten two-page letter to Dr. Spivak from N. P. Levin on letterhead that states, "Sanatorium of The Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society" dated March 22, 10 [sic]. Levin offers his opinion "regarding the inquiry of Mr. Jacob Madvinsky...as to the condition of his wife," saying it would be desireable for Mrs. Madvinsky to stay in Denver as she still "in the second stage of Pulmonary Tuberculosis;" but, with proper medical supervision and good hygiene she could possibly return to her life in...
Dates:
1910 March 22
Letter to J. Madvinsky from Dr. Spivak, 1910 March 30
Item
Identifier: B002.01.0100.0114.00014
Abstract
Typed letter to "Mr. Jacob Madvinsky, 102 St. Norbert St. Montreal, Canada" from Dr. Spivak dated "March 30/10" [sic]. Dr. Spivak tells Mr. Madvinsky that he thinks the best thing would be for Mr. Madvinsky to come to Denver and make a living as a carpenter while his wife continues to recover from tuberculosis. Moreover, Spivak addresses the urgency of Mr. Madvinsky's decision, as Mrs. Madvinsky will be discharged from the Sanatorium on May 2nd. The letter is not signed but Secretary is typed...
Dates:
1910 March 30
Letter to J. M[a]dvinsky from Dr. Spivak, 1909 April 14
Item
Identifier: B002.01.0100.0114.00037
Abstract
Typed letter to "Mr. J. Midvinsky [Madvinsky], 32 St. Chas Borronvill Str., c/o H. Feigleson, Montreal, Cana." from Dr. Spivak dated "Apr. 14. 1909" [sic]. Dr. Spivak writes to Mr. Madvinsky to say his wife's lung condition and tuberculosis has improved in the Sanatorium but she is experiencing serious neurosis and needs her husband's help. Dr. Spivak states, you must make arrangements at once for taking her home [sic]. The letter is not signed but Secretary is typed at the bottom.
Dates:
1909 April 14