Family histories
Found in 81 Collections and/or Records:
Gabelman Whelan Family Papers
Collection contains six boxes of papers, photographs, publications, textiles, correspondence, clippings, keepsakes, and other materials relating to the life, family, and career of Cyprienne Gabelman Whelan.
Ganz (Gans) Family, 1914-1992
Pincas Ganz (1868-1918) and Sarah Katz Ganz (1877-1962) were both born in Austria and married in 1895 in New York. They settled in Denver during the early 1900s with their three daughters Harriette (Hattie), Minnie, and Jeanette. When Pincas died of influenza in 1918, the family returned to New York to live with Sarah's family, where she worked for New York Life Insurance Co.
Genealogical Research, 1944-1983
Contains family histories, correspondence, genealogy forms, and notes. Also contains contacts with the American Jewish Archives and the Rocky Mountain Jewish Historical Society and Beck Archives
Genealogical Research and Family Trees, 1914-1984
Contains genealogical research, corespondence, family histories, and family tree charts.
George Nathan and Fanny Herzel, 1929-1990
Originally from Latvia, George Herzel was a Hebrew teacher and scholar in Denver from 1928 until 1946. George wrote several unpublished manuscripts on Jewish topics, two Jewish guidebooks, essays, and an autobiography. Both George and his wife Fanny (born in Poland, married in 1910) were certified notary publics.
Golden Family, 1992
The Golden Family Tree consists of histories of the familes of Samuel and Peshe Golden, Aaron and Hinda Hochlick, Hodes and Pesach Richberg, and Mielke and Efraim Bronstein.
Guggenheim Family, 1910, 2011
Gvirtzman Family, circa 1973-1981
Gvirtzman family of Fort Collins, Colorado.
Hattenbach Family, 1841-2007
Michael Hattenbach was born in Cassel, Germany in 1841 and died in Denver in 1906. He was manager of the Denver Grocery company and also lived in Central City and Blackhawk.
Hausman Family, 1947, 1861-1993
Genealogical information on the Hausman family and a letter to Mrs. N. Hansman and copy of letter to President Truman from Senator E. H. Johnson regarding his strong support for the admission of Jewish refugees into Palestine.