Correspondence
Found in 911 Collections and/or Records:
Correspondence, 59th Annual Convention in Denver, 1973
Folder contains correspondence, mainly thank you notes from attendees, about the 59th Annual Hadassah Convection held in Denver in 1973.
Correspondence and Ephemera
This series contains postcards, clippings, and booklets.
Correspondence and Micellaneous, 1946-circa 1967
Folder contains one type-written letter from Henry to his Aunt Ella telling his family was on the way to the United State. Also a letters to the Max and Maria Lowenstein from Jane MgWrynn (?), Alfred Lowenstein and Betty Boone. A few postage stamps, a blank 1947 calendar/date book from Hallmark and a check from Maria to the Community Concert Association for seven dollars. Also a list with an envelope with Henry's name and Whipsnade address.
Correspondence and Personal Files, 1991-1995
This series contains correspondence and other personal files of Al and Bob Brundage.
Correspondence from Henry to Lowenstein Family, 1946 May 5-December 29
Thirteen letters written by Henry Lowenstein while living in Whipsnade, Durnstable, England to his parents and half-sister. A few are before the family had immigrated but the majority are when the family is in Pennsylvania. Eleven letters are hand written and two are typed. The letters range in date from May 5, 1946-December 29, 1946. Most the letters are addressed to Mauchen (Maria) but are directed at the entire family.
Correspondence from Henry to Lowenstein Family, 1947 January 12-June 13
Correspondence from Ingrid to Lowenstein Family, 1946-1947
Six handwritten letters in German from Ingrid to the Lowenstein family in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Ingrid is writing from Bath, Somerset, England.
Correspondence - Soviet Jewry, 1968-1978
Various materials and correspondence related to the Colorado Committee of Concern for Soviet Jewry.
Correspondence to David Tannenbaum While Mayor of Beverly Hills, October 22, 1956 - October 10, 1957
This folder contains 3 letters. The first letter is from President Dwight Eisenhower to David Tannenbaum expressing his appreciation for the "Key to the City" that he was gifted on his visit. The second letter is a thank you note from Vice President Richard Nixon. The final piece of correspondence is a letter of condolence to Ruth Katzin Tannenbaum on the death of her husband David.