Jewish men
Found in 1604 Collections and/or Records:
Emil Loeb - Portrait, circa 1940-circa 1950
Photograph is a portrait of Emil Loeb later in life. The photograph itself is very small, and framed in a lightweight metal frame. On the back there is an identification label that has not been filled out, as well as "Positive Paper and Chemical CO., Inc. 30 Clifton St., Newark, N. J."
Emil Loeb Postcard, circa 1930-circa 1935
Emil Loeb Store, circa 1920-circa 1935
Emmett Heitler, December 2004
File contains two (2) newspaper clippings of Emmett Heitler's obituary, printed in the Intermountain Jewish News. Emmett Heitler (1909-2004) was a Jewish businessman and philanthropist in the Denver area.
Envelope Addressed from Ernest Loeb to Emil Loeb, 9 October 1945
Envelope is brown and damaged. No corresponding letter was found with the envelope. There is a stamp in the upper left corner that reads "Air Mail 6 Cents United States of America" and has a picture of an airplane on it. The letter has been stamped in ink with "U.S. Army Postal Service 757 9 OCT 1945". The addresses are both typed on, not printed, and the word "airmail" is also typed on. This was sent from Ernest's U.S. mailbox in Germany, APO 757, while he was stationed in Germany.
Eppstein Family, circa 1900
Formal studio portrait of Mrs. Eppstein, her children, six daughters and a son and presumably her mother or mother in law. Bertha Hertzberg Eppstein and Maximillian Eppstein had seven children, Seraphine, Julia, Helen, Carrie, Arthur, and twins May and Lillian. May and Lillian were named for when they were born, May for the month and Lily for the May flower.
Erdman Family Portrait, circa 1920
Formal studio portrait of Adolph and Clara Erdman and their sons Bert Erdman and Irvin Erdman. Standing left to right are Bert, Adolph, and Irvin with Clara seated in front of them.
Ernest Loeb - US Army - WWII, circa 1944
Photograph of Ernest Loeb and five other soldiers in uniform. Ernest is the man on the lower right, squatting. The back of the photograph reads "I'm ready to take a shit! (Don't send this picture home.)". Photograph is in black and white and was most likely taken around 1944.
Ernest Nelson, between 1900-1950
Studio portrait of Ernest Nelson a member of Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, Denver Lodge No. 171.
Ernestine and Emil Loewenstein, circa 1906
Ernestine and Emil Loewenstein, Henry Lowenstein's paternal grandparents, pose for a formal portrait in Lessen, West Prussia.