Social life and customs
Found in 377 Collections and/or Records:
Exterior of the Ostrover Synagogue, 1979
Family Picnic, circa 1951
Four adults and three children are eating at a picnic table. There are cars and trees behind them. The children from left to right are Carole Marcus, who is sticking out her tongue, her sister Gail Marcus, and their cousin Ronnie Rubanowitz. The adults from left to right are Mary Levitt Rubanowitz, Sam Rubanowitz, Linda Tein, and Moshe Levitt.
Family Picnic, circa 1951
Three adults and three children are sitting at a picnic table. There are trees behind them. The children from left to right are Gail Marcus and her cousins Bobby and Linda Tein. The adults from left to right are Anne Levitt Marcus and her mother Yetta Prezant Levitt and her father Isadore (Shea) Levitt.
Fashion Bar and Levy Family Papers
Frances Wisebart Jacobs, between 1880-1890
Frances Wisebart Jacobs in a oval photograph of her head and shoulders.
Frances Wisebart Jacobs, between 1880-1890
Frank Francone for Colorado Reflections, about 1984, 2006 January 16
Born in Silver Plume, Colorado, Frank Francone describes his childhood as a shepherd during the early 1900s, living in a homestead and working in the mines, later moving to Goodrich and Montrose with his family, and finally getting a job with Public Service Company in Denver.
Fried Family Portrait, circa 1900
Members of the Fried family stand in front of the Fried's Picture Frame Factory in Denver, Colorado. Kate, Bela and Eugene Fried are standing behind an iron fence while Bela and Kate's daughters, Bertha, Mary and Sally are in front of the fence. A large sign reads, ''Fried's Picture Frame Factory, Frames Made to Order, 4 cents a foot and up, Come In and See Our Stock''.
Friends of Ray David at a Party, between 1890-1920
A group of unidentified men and women and a young boy pose together in a doorway. All are dressed in fancy clothing and the women hold roses.
George Toltz Family, circa 1905
Formal portrait of George (Gedalia) and Minnie Toltz and their children Ida, Israel, and Rose. The family became active members of the west-side East European Jewish community. Ida's married name was Radetsky and Rose's was Mizel.