Jews
Found in 5058 Collections and/or Records:
History
This series contains history of the Center of Judaic Studies at the Univeristy of Denver.
History of the First Corps Artillery Park, 1918-1919, 1918-1919
Brief History of the First Corps Artillery Park, 1918-1919, Army of Occupation, compiled by Major Ewell C. Potts, commander of the 1st Corps Artillery Park. The history spans the years from the formation of the First Corps on January 23, 1918 to the end of occupation in Pfaffendorf, Germany on June 30, 1919. Sidney Israelski was an American soldier in the First Corps Artillery Park, Truck Unit Two, Third Army Corps of the American Expeditionary Forces.
Histradrut Committee Meeting, between 1950-1959
Ho, 1971-1972
Correspondence related to persons and companies starting with the letters ''Ho''
Hobbies at the National Jewish Home for Asthmatic Children in Denver, 1947 February
A group of unidentified boys using saws to cut wood for a hobby project. The boys were in the care of the National Jewish Home for Asthmatic Children in Denver, which later became part of the National Jewish Hospital.
Hobby Stationery Co. Expands, Rockmont Acquires Half Interest, 1966
Newspaper article with the headline ''Hobby Stationery Co. Expands, Rockmont Acquires Half Interest.'' Article appears to be a part of some sort of collage.
Home of Abraham Jacobs, circa 1880
View of the exterior of the Abraham and Frances Wisebart Jacobs home at 16th Ave. and Welton St., Denver, Colo. View shows surrounding fence, with neighborhood homes, trees and streetcar lines visible in the background. Abraham Jacobs was a clothing merchant, his wife Frances was impetus behind founding of National Jewish Hospital.
Home of Abraham Jacobs, circa 1880
View of the exterior of the Abraham and Frances Wisebart Jacobs home at 16th Ave. and Welton St., Denver, Colo. View shows surrounding fence, with neighborhood homes, trees and streetcar lines visible in the background. Abraham Jacobs was a clothing merchant, his wife Frances was impetus behind founding of National Jewish Hospital.
Home of Harris and Leah Sheffel Kobey, circa 1915
Exterior view of the house of Harris and Leah Sheffel Kobey, 200 West Main Street in Aspen, Colorado, circa 1915. The Victorian house has a tree in front and a fence around the house, and there is snow on the ground. The house was later completely destroyed by fire.
Honorable Samuel A. Weiss, 1952-1972
Correspondence related to Samuel A. Weiss