Tuberculosis -- Hospitals -- Denver (Colo.)
Found in 3226 Collections and/or Records:
Box 311: Sanatoriums/Annual Reports (Boundwith Copies), 1905 - 1911
Boundwith including volumes 1-5, 1905-11, of The Sanatorium.
Box 387: Sanatoriums/Annual Reports (Loose Copies), 1905 - 1928
This box contains loose copies of "The Sanatorium" -- official organ of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society. Dates range from 1905 - 1928.
Box 389, 1930-1964
Box contains a Visitors' Register book from JCRS beginning in January 1930 and ending in March 1964.
Business Card, 1910 - 1911
Business Card from E. Disraelly: Watchmaker, Jeweler, and Optician. On the verso of the card there is a handwritten list of prices for various items. The total amounts to $14.50.
Business Card
Business card from Cincinnati Furniture House. $5.00 is written and circled on the front of the card. The verso of the card lists Harry Goldstein’s name with the word “Buy” and $20.00 written in pencil. There is also an abstract drawing of a square with lines running through it, also in pencil.
Card from Golden Hill Cemetery, 1910 May 13
Small placard from Golden Hill Cemetery in Denver, Colorado. It details the burial information of Morris Goldstein.
Cashier's check from C.D. Spivak to J. Axelrod, 1910 June 2
Cashier's check written to Jennie Axelrod for the possesions left behind from her deceased husband, Abe Axelrod at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society. Dr. C.D. Spivak, Sec'y of JCRS notes "One gold watch and one diamond ring left after deceased abe Axelrod" on the line of the check that mentions the amount in dollars. There is a number on the bottom of the check that states the value price for the items as $16.18.
Cemetery Card, 1910 May 03
Cemetery card from the West Side Benevolent Society and Golden Hill Cemetery, detailing the resting place of Mr. Max Hamburger, block number 3, grave number 87. Card is dated, May 3, 1910.
Charles Cohn's Application for Admittance to JCRS, 1909 December 09
Handwritten application of admittance in pen to the JCRS for Charles Cohn. It includes his age (48), and place of birth (New Orleans). His nearest relatives are his daughter, Fannie Zar, and his brother, Sam Cohn. It is written on the back side he was suffering from tuberculosis stage III, and he had complete consolidation of both lungs. He was accepted on January 21, 1910, and discharged on May 10, 1910.
Charles Miller Papers
Charles Miller was secretary of the Jewish Consumptives Relief Society (JCRS). The Jewish Consumptives Relief Society Collection opened in 1904 (in now Lakewood, Colorado) as a sanatorium for tuberculosis sufferers. It operated until 1954 when it changed its focus to cancer research and became the American Medical Center. contains programs, photos, and scrapbooks related to Charles Miller from circa 1920 through 1958.