Denver (Colo.)
Found in 55526 Collections and/or Records:
Elsie's Story, Version 1, 2009
Art book with dark brown paper cover with a white title strip, written and designed by Tiffani Sprague, a student in Martin Mendelsberg's Visual Sequencing class at Rocky Mountain School of Art and Design. Based on the life of Elsie Miller, a tuberculosis patient at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society.
Emanuel Herskovitz, 1977
Born in 1870 in Hungary, and trained as a baker, Herskovitz moved to Denver in 1889, married Fanny Freishman (governess to the daughters of Baby Doe Tabor), founded Eastern Bakery, worked for Star Bread Company, helped organize the first bakers union, and opened Uncle Sam's Grill, a tavern. He died in 1977.
Emanuel Saltiel, 1942-1995
Embassy of Israel - Public Materials, 1968-1978
Public materials related to the Embassy of Israel.
Embroidered Antimacassar, between 1912-1920
A small white cotton antimacassar with embroidered pink, yellow, blue and purple flowers bordered in a blue outline. There is a border of lace around the entire perimeter. Handmade by Anna F. Ginsberg Hayutin.
Embroidered Bread Cover
Ivory colored bread cover with an ivory fringe on all four sides. Embroidered in blue and gold with the Star of David.
Embroidered Doily, between 1912-1920
A small white cotton doily with embroidered pink, yellow, blue and purple flowers bordered in a blue outline. There is a border of lace around the entire perimeter of the doily. Handmade by Anna F. Ginsberg Hayutin.
Embroidered Doily, between 1912-1920
A small white cotton doily with embroidered pink, yellow, blue and purple flowers bordered in a blue outline. There is a border of lace around the entire perimeter of the doily. Handmade by Anna F. Ginsberg Hayutin.
Embroidered Guest Towels, between 1940-1950
Pink Dolby-print tea or kitchen towels embroidered four inches from bottom of one end. The embroidery consists of three colors: dark pink, light pink and burgundy in a semi-Southwestern motif. The top and bottom of towels have three-quarter inches of pink fringe. The towels were embroidered by Esther Mislov for occupational therapy during her stay at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society (JCRS) in 1946.
Embroidered Woman's Pump, circa 1915
A purple leather pump (the right pump) with embroidery over the toe of shoe. The embroidery consists of purple and lavender pansies with green leaves on purple satin background. Two strips of lavender satin are over vamp of shoe and at the end of satin ribbon on inner side of shoe is a lavender ribbon flower. Originally belonged to Sally Fried.