Jewish merchants
Found in 135 Collections and/or Records:
Drachman Brothers, 1992, 1836-1911
Phillip and Samuel Drachman came to the United States from Russian Poland during the 1850s in order to escape conscription in the Czar's army. The Drachman brothers settled in the Arizona Territory and became merchants in Tucson. The family gained prominence within the community, working in business and philanthropy.
Edward Green's Store, circa 1915
Four men, a woman, and a child (all unidentified) stand in Edward Green's clothing store in Antonito, Colorado. Edward Green later owned Green's Dress Shop in Denver.
Eighty Years Story by Donald Meyer, 1985 August 27
Evelyn Rosenthal Stone and Max Rosenthal in Electrical Store, 1930 August 26
Interior of electrical store with Max Rosenthal and his daughter Evelyn Rosenthal Stone.
Executives and Founders of the Denver Mattress Company, between 1940-1965
Left to right: Isadore Lande, Max Nierenberg, Gershon (Gus) Amter and Morris Stein. These men were founders or executives of the Colorado Mattress Company and the Standard Furniture Manufacturing Company. Date stamped on back of photograph, May 1986, is when the copy was printed.
Exterior of Chas. Glass Merchant Tailor, between 1900-1930
Owner Charles Glass stands in the doorway of the Chas. Glass Merchant Tailor store located in Denver, Colorado. Charles Glass was the father of Charlotte (Glass) Heller (Mrs. Max Heller).
Exterior of Chicago Hide, between 1916-1922
The photograph shows part of the sign for the Chicago Hide, Fur and Wool House in Douglas, Wyoming. Large bundles of hides or fur are in front of the building. Three men and one woman are standing in front of a wagon piled high with large bundles and four men are standing by the entrance. George D. Bercu founded the Chicago Hide, Fur and Wool House in Douglas, Wyoming.
Exterior of C.M. Schayer Store, between 1880-1890
Exterior of the C.M. Schayer Store owned by Charles M. Schayer, with a sign posted at the top of the building. Eight unidentified men and children stand in front and on a balcony. The store was located at 409 Blake Street in Denver, Colorado. Schayer arrived in Denver by covered wagon in 1865.
Exterior of C.M. Schayer Store, between 1880-1890
Exterior of the C.M. Schayer Store owned by Charles M. Schayer, with a sign posted at the top of the building. Eight unidentified men and children stand in front and on a balcony. The store was located at 409 Blake Street in Denver, Colorado. Schayer arrived in Denver by covered wagon in 1865.
Exterior of Groussman's Store, 1979
Exterior of Albert and Bella Groussman's grocery store, now known as the "Mercantile Café," on the 9th Street Park, Auraria Campus, Denver, Colorado.