Hillkowitz, Philip, 1873-1948
Biography
Dr. Philip Hillkowitz was a physician and president of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society from 1904-1948. He received his medical degree from the University of Cincinnati. He was married to Minnie Hillkowitz.
Found in 161 Collections and/or Records:
A Legacy of Healing: Early Colorado Jews in Medicine, 2005
Brief biographies of Jewish men and women who contributed to medicine, the Jewish community, and Colorado. Contains historical photographs and interviews with people who knew some of the early key figures.
Bed Dedication Ceremony at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, between 1904-1928
Box 360, 1952, 1919-1952
Four folders with article about H. Leivick, scrap in Yiddish from a tent, a medical report and biographical information about Philip Hillkowitz, M.D. The box contains 29 folders from series 4 through 8 and 10.
Box 361 (plaque, Isaac Victor Articles), 1920, 1948
Contains wood plaque with newspaper articles about Isadore (Isaac) Jacobs who was accused of killing a nurse in 1920 and certificate "In Memory of Dr. Philip Hillkowitz" by the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, May 12, 1948.
Cincinnati Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society Bed Dedication, after 1926
Cleveland Ladies Auxiliary Bed Dedication, after 1917
Complete Financial and Statistical Report of the JCRS for 1924, 1925
Copy of Telegram from Dr. Philip Hillkowitz to Mr. L. Ressman, 1906 January 15
Copy of Telegram from Dr. Philip Hillkowitz to Mr. L. Ressman, on Jan. 15, 1906. The telegram informs Mr. Ressman that David Bailin died this morning at Sanatorium. The telegram has Dr. Philip Hillkowitz typed at the bottom.
Cornerstone of New York Building at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, circa 1914
Dedication Ceremony of the Texas Building at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, between 1904-1935
Dr. Philip Hillkowitz sitting behind an unidentified speaker at the dedication ceremony for the New York Building 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. The sanatorium was located on West Colfax Avenue just outside of Denver.