Greenberg, Ignatz

Abstract

Typed letter from C.D. Spivak to L. Ginsburg informing him that Ignatz Greenberg was invited for admission to the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society. Spivak reassures Ginsburg that JCRS will make every effort to restore Greenberg back to health. He signs the letter "Secretary" at the bottom.

Abstract

Letter from C.D. Spivak to P.A. Siegelstein. Spivak acknowledges Siegelstein’s letter introducing Greenberg. Spivak tells him that Greenberg filed an application on December 31, 1907 and as soon as there is vacancy JCRS will admit Greenberg. Spivak tells Siegelstein that the sanatorium is currently overcrowded with seventy-two patients, as well as a wait list between sixty to seventy applicants.

Abstract Letter from C.D. Spivak to P.A. Siegelstein. Spivak tells Siegelstein that Greenberg is in excellent physical shape and had gained about ten pounds. Spivak tells Siegelstein that Greenberg should be able to work as soon as he leaves the sanatorium. Spivak also tells Siegelstein that Greenberg told him that he deposited $50.00 to Siegelstein and is asking if he can have the money returned so that he can open a business in Denver. Spivak tells Siegelstein that it is his personal opinion that...

Abstract

Typed letter from C.D. Spivak to Rachel Greenberg informing her that her husband, Ignatz Greenberg was invited for admission to the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society. Spivak reassures Mrs. Greenberg that JCRS will make every effort to restore Mr. Greenberg back to health. He signs the letter "Secretary" at the bottom.

Abstract

Letter from I. Greenberg to C.D. Spivak. Greenberg thanks Spivak for extending his stay at the sanatorium until May 1, 1908.

Abstract

Handwritten letter from I. Greenberg to the JCRS Board of Trustees. Greenberg tells JCRS that as a current patient he was notified of his termination, but admits he is not able to leave the sanatorium yet because he is not able to work. Greenberg continues to say that he received a bad letter from his wife about the terrible circumstance the family is in, but Greenberg does not know what to do. Greenberg asks JCRS if his stay could be extended for another four weeks.

Abstract

Letter from I. Greenberg to the JCRS Board of Trustees. Greenberg thanks JCRS for all of the kindness they showed him while he was a patient at JCRS.

Abstract

Examination of Ignatz Greenberg. Fish details Greenberg’s current health condition upon request of C.D. Spivak.

Abstract

Letter from Louis Ginsburg to C.D. Spivak. Ginsburg introduces Ignatz Greenberg and tells Spivak that Greenberg desires to be admitted to JCRS. Ginsburg also tells Spivak that Greenberg is a member of the Botoshauer K.U.V. of New York and the organization has furnished him with money to travel to Denver, as well as take care of Greenberg’s family while he is away. Ginsburg asks Spivak to do what he can to admit him as soon as possible.

Abstract

Letter from Dr. P.A. Siegelstein to C.D. Spivak. Siegelstein tells Spivak that Mr. Ignatz Greenberg was examined by doctor and told to go to Denver in search of better health. Siegelstein asks Spivak if he can provide shelter to Greenberg while he is in Denver. Siegelstein also reminds Spivak that this is the second case he has recommended to JCRS since they became members of JCRS. He tells Spivak that their annual contribution with be forwarded to JCRS early next month.