Clippings (Books, newspapers, etc.)
Found in 311 Collections and/or Records:
Framed Wedding Newsclippings, 1915 March 31
Frank and Marion Weinberg, 1930-1943
Rev. Frank Weimberg was a Denver cantor, mohel, and shochet. He was born in Poland in 1866 and lived for 22 years in Denver before his death in 1930. His widow, Marion, lived in Denver for nearly 40 years and was one of the founders of Beth Israel Hospital and Old Folks Home. She died in 1943.
General Maurice Rose Collection
George G. Klein Materials
The collection contains three (3) series: photographs, clippings, and material culture. The photographs include digital copies of a portrait photograph of George G. Klein and two photographs of grave. The clippings include newspaper articles about the murder of police detective George Klein in 1919. The material culture includes a certificate recognizing George Klein for his service with the related dedication event flier, and a Denver Police Museum coin.
Hanya Holm Materials, 1937-2002
Series 3 of 4 contains newspaper clippings, magazine articles, programs, brochures, correspondence, musical instruments, photographs, and book materials for Eve Gentry's "The Original Hanya Holm Company."
Hazel G. Alexander Papers
HEA Newsclippings, 1950-2007
Contains newspaper clippings about the Hebrew Educational Alliance and Rabbi Laderman.
Hebrew High Classes, 1999-2007
Contains photographs and graduation materials for CAJE Hebrew High classes. The materials were removed from a binder and placed in two folders.
Henry J. Schwartz Scrapbook
Henry J. Schwartz was born in Russia and came to New York with his parents. He settled in Denver in 1895 and married Mollie K. Kohn in 1898. Henry Schwartz was an original member of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society board of directors and served as president and vice president of the JCRS. He was also a member of the Town Club. Much of the scrapbook has clipplings on the JCRS, but also on politics, Temple Emanuel, and obituaries for Dr. Philip Hillkowitz.
Hillkowitz Family, 1947-2016
Rabbi Hillkowitz emigrated to Cincinnati from Lithuania to be a rabbi and tutor, moving to Denver around 1892. His son, Dr. Philip Hilkowitz, was a noted Denver pathologist, active in various medical societies. He joined Dr. Spivak as a founder of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society and served as its president. His father, Rabbi Hillkowitz, suggested the Talmudic motto of the JCRS.