Denver (Colo.)
Found in 55526 Collections and/or Records:
Portrait of Vance Kirkland
Black and white headshot of Vance Kirkland, director of School of Art at the University of Denver.
Portrait of Wesley Robinson, Ballet Dancer
Portrait of Denver-raised ballet dancer Wesley Robinson.
Portraits of Executives of the Rockmont Envelope Company, between 1930-1950
Collage of executives for the Rockmont Envelope Company. Pictured left to right, top to bottom are Carl E. Best, Robert R. Nelson, Fred H. Robbins, Carl L. Tucker, Fred S. Ostrander, Harold T. Becker and John A. Hammond.
Portraits of Jacob and Mrs. Haish
Framed and matted portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haish, donors of the Haish Building to the University of Denver.
Position Paper, 1970
Position paper presented as a response to the paper presented by the steering committee of the Ad Hoc Faculty Committee. Paper is not signed but a pencil note on the first page says ''Chapman to Breck''.
Position Paper, 1970
Position paper presented as a response to the paper presented by the steering committee of the Ad Hoc Faculty Committee. It also addresses the points of re-establishing order on campus, reaffirming the original objectives of the student strike, proposing grading options for quarter, re-establishing the educational process, future of the university and expressing the sentiment of the faculty on the Woodstock experience.
Postcard from Charles Edelstein to Dr. Hillkowitz, 1906 August 13
Handwritten postcard from Charles Edelstein to Dr. Hillkowitz, on August 13, 1906. The letter informs Dr. Hillkowitz of Mr. Edelstein's condition and is in need of assistance. The letter asks Dr. Hillkowitz for his help with being admitted to the Sanatorium. The letter is signed Chas. Edelstein.
Postcard From Germany During World War I, 1919 July 9
Postcard from J. Cohen to JCRS, 1911 August 25
Postcard from JCRS given to Julius Cohen so that he can update his current address.
Postcard from Jacob Greenberg to Dr. C. D. Spivak, 1906 May 21
Handwritten postcard from Jacob Greenberg to Dr. C. D. Spivak, on May 21, 1906. The postcard informs Dr. Spivak of Mr. Greenberg's address with the hope to get a quick and good answer. The letter is signed Jacob Greenberg.