Hillkowitz, Philip, 1873-1948

Typed letter from JCRS to S. Olstein, 12/28/1906. The letter explains the problem with the Bureau of Health and getting a death certificate for Bessie Holstein. The letter is unsigned, but "Pres." is typed at the bottom.

Typed letter from JCRS to United Jewish Charities, dated June 18, 1906. The letter requests investigation into $14.00 that was forwarded to Gabriel Bernhard to pass to Julius Guttmann. The letter is unsigned, but "President" is typed at the bottom.

Handwritten letter from Lena Fein to JCRS, dated March 18, 1906. The letter repeats the requests of her previous letter about the return of the watch and chain, sale of Harry Fine's clothes, and sending of a death certificate in a more stringent tone. The letter is signed Lena Fein.

Handwritten letter from Lena Fein to JCRS, dated March 20, 1906. The letter requests that Harry Fine's watch be sent along, and informs that a friend in Denver has been instructed to deal with his clothes. It closes by noting that Harry Fine did have a watch-chain as well, and can't fathom how it's no longer there. The letter is signed Lena Fein.

Handwritten letter from Lena Fein to JCRS, dated April 1, 1906. The letter thanks JCRS for returning Harry Fine's watch and chain. It notes that if L. Bricker has not come for the clothes, they can be turned over to Harry Fine's brother. The letter is signed by Lena Fein.

Handwritten letter from M. A. Saly to JCRS, on June 20 1906. The letter informs JCRS that Dr. Hillkowitz gave Mr. Saly $23.50 for Mr. Bartmasser's funeral expenses. However, the total fee is $25.70, and in order to issue any stones or monuments, the total fee needs to be paid. The family of Mr. Bartmasser still owe $25.00 for grave. The letter is signed M. A. Saly.

Handwritten letter from Max E. Levinson to Dr. Philip Hillkowitz, on Dec. 18, 1906. The letter is [illegible]. The letter is signed Max E. Levinson.

Typed letter from Max Hirsch to JCRS, dated January 20, 1906. The letter repeats the request to have Morris Strymbers effects sent along.The letter is unsigned, but Max Hirsch is typed at the bottom.

Handwritten letter from Max Hirsch to JCRS, dated February 16, 1906. The letter cautions against mixing communications to the parents via Mr. Brenner, and insists Hirsch is the only correct liaison. It acknowledges receipt of Strymber's jewelry. It requests a itemized statement for the balance of funeral expenses before reiterating that all correspondence regarding Mr. Strymber should be directed through him. The letter is signed Max Hirsch.

Handwritten letter from Max Hirsch to JCRS, dated May 27, 1906. The letter is requests pardon for not responding sooner as Max Hirsch was out of town for an extended amount of time. It re-requests the amount to be sent, and assures that it will be paid quickly. It also inquires about the possibility of placing a cheap monument on the grave. The letter is signed Max Hirsch.