Jews
Found in 5058 Collections and/or Records:
Clara Dreyfus Wisebart, between 1890-1910
Studio portrait of Clara Dreyfus Wisebart, wife of Ben Wisebart, wearing a high collared dress and a watch on a chain.
Clara Dreyfus Wisebart, between 1860-1880
Studio portrait of Clara Dreyfus Wisebart wearing long earrings and ringlets.
Clara Goldsmith Bowman Weil, circa 1920
Studio portrait of Clara Goldsmith Bowman Weil as an older woman with her hair pinned up and wearing a lacy dress.
Classroom at National Jewish Hospital, 1961
A group of children in one of the classrooms at National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colorado. Teachers were provided by the Denver Public School System and young patients were able to complete all grade and high school requirements while admitted to the hospital.
Cleveland Ladies Auxiliary Bed Dedication, after 1917
Cleveland - R. O. 16 and PR, 1963
materials related to the Clevelandi office and PR
Cleveland Regional Office - Eugene Blau, 1960
The collection includes annual reports, correspondence, limited patient records, meeting minutes, financial statements, reports, scrapbooks, photographs, sound discs, and objects from 1899 to 2009. The items reveal patient demographics and characteristics as well as detailed information regarding the early treatment of tuberculosis.
Clinical Laboratory at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, 1919-1925
The Clinical Laboratory in the I. Rude Medical Building at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society (JCRS). Two unidentified men work at a counter. The JCRS was a sanatorium for tuberculosis patients that was founded in 1904 by a group of immigrant Jewish workingmen along with the support of several leading physicians and rabbis in Denver, Colorado. It was located on West Colfax Avenue just outside of Denver.
Clinton M. Stowell, 1952-1972
Correspondence related to Clinton M. Stowell
Clipless Stand Machine, between 1915-1935
The Clipless Paper Fastener Company made these machines from 1915 to 1930 in Newton, Iowa. The Clipless Stand Machine has felt on the bottom and sides. There is a metal arm supporting a plunger that when pushed down cuts a V-shaped tongue in the papers and folds up the tongue to fasten the papers. It is an early version of the stapler without metal staples.