Jews
Found in 5055 Collections and/or Records:
Sam S. Sigman at His Desk, between 1945-1955
Sam S. Sigman is sitting at his desk. Sam Sigman was a co-president of K & B Packing and Provision company. This is a digital copy of the original photograph.
Sam Sigman, between 1950-1960
Formal portrait of Sam Sigman, cSigman, Samuel S.o-president of K & B Meat Packers. This is a digital copy of the original photographer's proof.
Sam Sigman, between 1950-1960
Sam Sigman is shown at a function with three other men and is standing at the left. This is a digital copy of the original photograph.
Sam Sigman, between 1940-1950
Sam Sigman is signing a paper held by another man in front of a K & B Packing and Provision Co. window. This is a digital copy of the original photograph.
Sam Wisebart, circa 1890
Studio portrait of Sam Wisebart as a little boy.
Samuel Cohen and Family in Front of Cohen's Clothing Store, circa 1885
Cohen family members stand in front of the brick general store with a sign that reads: "S. Cohen, Clothing & Boots, Groceries and Miners Supplies Always on Hand". Pictured left to right are: Samuel, Eva, Pearl, Harry, Louis, Phoebe, Joseph, Gustave, and Amelia.
Samuel E. Kolm, circa 1910
Studio portrait of Samuel E. Kolm a member of Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, Denver Lodge No. 171.
Samuel Goldfain, between 1910-1930
Studio portrait of young Samuel Goldfain wearing a suit and bow tie.
Samuel J. Kline , 1924
Born in Kansas in 1859, Kline journeyed to Denver with his family in 1862 behind a mule team. In his memoir he recalls the Cherry Creek flood of 1864, Lincoln's assassination, and living on the outskirts of Denver.
Samuel Krone Salting Meat at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, circa 1941
Samuel Krone salting meat at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society (JCRS). All of the food served to the patients at the JCRS was kosher. Rev. Krone served as the mashgiach at the Sanatorium for over 18 years. 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. The sanatorium was located on West Colfax Avenue just outside of Denver.