Copies of several letters written between February 1919 and September 1920 by Dr. Spivak and his family in Denver while he was away.

The first Hebrew-Yiddish Dictionary in the United States was compiled by Dr. C. C. Spivak and Sol. Bloomgarden (Yehoash) in 1911.

Invitation to dinner and program for the farewell of Dr. C. D. Spivak as he departed for Poland to aid Jewish surviors of the war. Kosher dinner menu is written in French.

JCRS Patient number 1502. Patient application, correspondence, handwritten letters, receipts, bills.

JCRS Patient #1523 Hyman Novack. Patient application, correspondence, handwritten letters and notes.

JCRS Patient #1546 David Saltpeter [David Salpeter]. Patient application, correspondence, handwritten letters and notes, bill, telegram.

JCRS Patient #1550 Joseph Baronizky. Patient application, correspondence, handwritten letters and notes, receipts, telegrams, business card, newspaper clipping, envelope.

JCRS Patient #1554 Jake Goldfarb [Jacob Goldfarb]. Patient application, correspondence.

JCRS Patient #1624 Harry Miller. Patient application, correspondence, handwritten letter in Yiddish.

Typed letter with JCRS N.Y. letterhead from Rev. H. Masliansky to Dr. Spivak, sending him the letters from Jacob Schoen and Moe Kutner and stating Tony Friedman is an applicant from New Jersey and not New York. Letter is signed by H. Masliansky and has a handwritten P.S. in Yiddish.