Jewish men
Found in 1603 Collections and/or Records:
Sam Miller, between 1950-1970
Portrait of an older Sam Miller wearing a hat and smoking a cigarette.
Sam Milstein
Milstein was the owner of the Aspen Leaf ski and tennis store in Cherry Creek North in Denver and was a former tennis champion.
Sam Pepper, 1931
Studio portrait of Sam Pepper, uncle of Ira Beck, standing on the steps to a the porch of a house.
Sam Robinson, 1981 May 17
Studio portrait of Sam Robinson wearing a polka dot tie and thick rimmed glasses.
Sam Rosenbloom , 1982
Rev. Rosenbloom was a lifelong Torah scholar, a schochet, and the executive director of Rose Hill Cemetery in Denver. He was active in local and national Jewish educational institutions.
Sam Wisebart, between 1940-1960
Candid photograph of Sam Wisebart siting in a living room.
Sam Wisebart, between 1940-1960
Sam Wisebart stands beside a marlin and holds a fishing pole.
Samuel and Sarah Rosenberg
Sam Rosenberg was a founder of the West Colfax Loan Corporation, and he and Sarah ran Rosenberg's Mercantile and Deli, located on West Colfax Ave. and Hooker Street (2731 W. Colfax and later 3200 W. Colfax). They were active in Zera Israel Synagogue. Sam was also one of the founders of the Chevra Kadishim Burial Society. .Earlier, as a soldier in the Russo-Japanese war, Sam was taken prisoner and sent to Manchuria. Sam died in 1943; Sarah died in 1952.
Samuel E. Kolm, circa 1910
Studio portrait of Samuel E. Kolm a member of Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, Denver Lodge No. 171.
Samuel J. Kline , 1924
Born in Kansas in 1859, Kline journeyed to Denver with his family in 1862 behind a mule team. In his memoir he recalls the Cherry Creek flood of 1864, Lincoln's assassination, and living on the outskirts of Denver.