Denver (Colo.)
Found in 56150 Collections and/or Records:
Hyde, Ammi Bradford, 1898
Black and white print of Ammi Bradford Hyde, professor and vice-chancellor at the University of Denver.
Hyde, Ammi Bradford
Images of Ammi Bradford Hyde, professor, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and acting chancellor at the University of Denver. Images include 4 black and white prints of portraits of Hyde, including one with Mrs. Hyde, and 1 medium format black and white negative and 2 sets of black and white negatives with contact sheets of headshots of Hyde.
Hyman and Clara Ginsburg Wedding, between 1920-1929
Wedding portrait of Hyman Ginsburg (son of Label and Mollie Ginsburg) and Clara Ginsburg. She stands holding her bridal bouquet and he stands behind her.
Hyman Daily's Application for Admission to JCRS, 1910 July 1
Hyman Miller, between 1916-1920
Studio portrait of Hyman Miller wearing a World War I United States Army uniform.
Hyman Z. Salomon, between 1880-1910
Drawing of Hyman Zadek Salomon.
Hyman Zadek Salomon , 1969
Hyman Z. Salomon was born in 1832 in Posen, Prussia. He moved to what was then the city of Auraria, now Denver, in 1859 and is claimed to be the first Jewish settler in Colorado. He married Cecilia Joel and the couple had two daughters. Hyman originally set up as a mercantile man but he was also involved with the Capitol Hydraulic Company, the Platte River Ditch Company, and several other businesses in Denver along with his brother, Fred Z. Salomon. Hyman passed away on November 21, 1897.
Hymn Singing in Evans Chapel
A group of unidentified persons sing from hymnals while sitting on the stage of Evans Memorial Chapel on the campus of the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado.
Hyperthermia Cancer Treatment at the AMC Cancer Research Center and Hospital, between 1950-1970
Hypodermic Syringe In Box, circa 1940
A glass 2 cubic-centimeter B-D Yale Luer-Lok hypodermic syringe in a box used by Dr. Arthur L. Esserman, a pediatrician in Denver, Colorado. The Luer-Lok syringe was patented by Becton, Dickenson & Co. in 1925 in Rutherford, New Jersey; this locking syringe system is still in use. Dr. Arthur L. Esserman (born 1898) was an intern at Children's Hospital in Denver from 1924 to 1926 and practiced pediatric medicine from 1926 until his death in 1952.