Historic sites

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This image is a modern photograph of the Tivoli building. There is a two story coffee house in the building and it also housed offices for American City University. It was taken before 2006.

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Nomination form and attached documents for National Register of Historic Places.

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Written history of the National Register of Historic Places, two copies of the application for the JCRS campus, copies of nomination letters and a National Register of Historic Places brochure.

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Newpaper clippings, copies of clippings and press clippings with articles about AMC, people associated with AMC and its auxiliary organizations.

Abstract Founded in 1874, Temple Emanuel, also known as Congregation Emanuel, is the largest and oldest synagogue in the Rocky Mountain Region. The location at 16th and Pearl streets was dedicated in January of 1899 and served the congregation until they fully expanded into their current location on Grape Street in 1960. In 2006 the Pearl Street Temple was purchased by Denver Community Church. The building is a National Historic Site. Collection contains photographs, scrapbooks, administrative...

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Photographs of the unrenovated interior, exterior, interior of tent, and constrution.

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Yehudah and Jeanne Abrams stand by the Wagon House at Centennial Village during a Rocky Mountain Jewish Historical Society bus trip to Greeley, Colorado. A sign in front of the wagon says: "Wagon House - 1917."

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Jeanne Abrams listens to a speaker at Centennial Village during a Rocky Mountain Jewish Historical Society bus trip to Greeley, Colorado.

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A group of men and women listens to a speaker at Centennial Village during a Rocky Mountain Jewish Historical Society bus trip to Greeley, Colorado.

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Evelyn and Richard Saliman pose in front of the Wagon House at Centennial Village in Greeley, Colorado. A sign in front of the wagon says: "Wagon House - 1917.