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Hillkowitz, Philip, 1873-1948

 Person

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 157 Collections and/or Records:

Letter from Max Hirsch to JCRS, 1906 June 24

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0097.0063.00027
Abstract

Handwritten letter from JCRS to Max Hirsch, dated June 24, 1906. The letter informs that the balance should be paid in full four days from the date of the letter. Furthermore, it requests a receipt, and confirmation that Max Hirsch is the only living relative of Morris Strymber. The letter is signed Max Hirsch.

Dates: 1906 June 24

Letter from Max Hirsch to JCRS, 1906 June 30

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0097.0063.00028
Abstract

Handwritten letter from Max Hirsch to JCRS, dated June 30, 1906. The letter is composed on letterhead for A.L. Kass. The letter references an enclosed check for $30.00, and requests that the favor from the last letter be completed. The letter is signed Max Hirsch.

Dates: 1906 June 30

Letter from Max Hirsch to JCRS, 1908 June 3

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0097.0063.00031
Abstract

Typed letter from Max Hirsch to JCRS, dated June 3, 1908. The letter requests an itemized account of the funeral expenses for Morris Strymber. The letter is signed Max Hirsch.

Dates: 1908 June 3

Letter from Max Muchnick to Dr. Hillkowitz, 1906 December 8

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0097.0198.00005
Abstract

Handwritten letter from Max Muchnick to Dr. Hillkowitz, on Dec 8 06. The letter informs Dr. Hillkowitz about Max Muchnick's laundry and how it went missing. Max Muchnick had asked Dr. Hillkowitz to investigate but has yet to hear back. The letter is signed Max Muchnick.

Dates: 1906 December 8

Letter from N. Kantrowitz to Dr. P. Hillkowitz, 1906 May 28

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0097.0149.00008
Abstract

Handwritten letter from N. Kantrowitz to Dr. P. Hillkowitz, on June 28, 1906. The letter informs Dr. Hillkowitz that $4.00 is enclosed and that Abe Litowitz arrived home safely. The letter is signed N. Kantrowitz.

Dates: 1906 May 28

Letter from P. Hillkowitz to C.D. Spivak, 1910 July 21

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0149.00008
Abstract

Handwritten note from P. Hillkowitz to C.D. Spivak. Hillkowitz agrees with Spivak to admit Leitman for a brief period of time so that she can be properly examined.

Dates: 1910 July 21

Letter from P. Hillkowitz to F. Taussig, 1912 November 25

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0153.00021
Abstract

Letter from P. Hillkowitz, President of JCRS to F. Taussig. Hillkowitz copied a statement from H. Schwatt that explains Reeder’s condition and why it would be best for her to remain in Denver. Hillkowitz continues to quote from Schwatt that Reeder would not be able to work in Denver or Chicago as well.

Dates: 1912 November 25

Letter from P. Hillkowitz to J. Barid, 1913 February 10

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0126.00031
Abstract

Typed letter from Phillip Hillkowitz to Joseph Barid, stating Dr. Spivak is at the moment recovering from an operation for appendicitis, and it will tkae him 10 days to read his letter. Letter is unsigned but "President" is typed at the bottom.

Dates: 1913 February 10

Letter from Pauline Garber to Philip Hillkowitz, 1906 August 8

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0097.0066.00007
Abstract

Handwritten letter from JCRS to Pauline Garber, dated August 8, 1906. The letter explains the situation in the dining room, and begs that the president visit her so she can more fully tell her side of the story. The letter is signed Mrs. Garber.

Dates: 1906 August 8

Letter from Philip Hillkowitz, JCRS, to Erste Stanislauer Lodge, 1906 June 15

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0097.0088.00008
Abstract A typed letter from President Philip Hillkowitz, JCRS, to Mr. M. Fingerey, Erste Stanislauer Lodge, concerning Jacob Goldstein. President Hillkowitz writes that JCRS had Jacob Goldstein get his meals at JCRS and that Mr. Goldstein took that opportunity to camp at the premise and seizing a temorarily empty bed for nine days. He continues that Mr. Goldstein had been asked to leave and he hopes the Lodge will begin sending Mr. Goldstein assistance. The letter is unsigned with the word...
Dates: 1906 June 15