Jews
Found in 5058 Collections and/or Records:
Three Unidentified Executives of the Rockmont Envelope Company, between 1950-1970
Three unidentified executives of Denver's Rockmont Envelope Company. One executive is displaying a poster to the other two.
Three Women Patients at the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, 1929
''The Trio'' - Billy (left), Bertha ''Mickey'' Marks (center) and Fritzie (right), all patients of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society in Denver, Colorado. JCRS was a treatment facility for tuberculosis patients and was founded in 1904. It was located on West Colfax Avenue in what is now Lakewood, Colorado.
Tifillin for the Hand, undated
Tifillin for the Head, undated
Tillie Winograd and Eleanor Winograd, circa 1926
Tillie Winograd and her daughter Eleanor Winograd are standing on a lawn in front of a brick house with a porch.
Tillie Winograd, Harold Winograd, and Eleanor Winograd, 1920
Tillie Winograd holding her son Harold. Her daughter Eleanor Winograd is standing beside her on Tillie's parent's (Pinsky) porch at 1213 Decatur St., in Denver.
Tobin's Pharmacy
Photograph shows the newer location of Tobin's Pharmacy, on the corner of West Colfax and Quitman, from the outside. Advertisements, pay phones, and a billboard can be seen. Photograph is in color.
Tobin's Pharmacy Entrance
Photograph shows the newer location of Tobin's Pharmacy on the corner of West Colfax and Quitman. The Quitman street sign can be seen in the photograph. The photo shows the entrance to the pharmacy. Photograph is in color.
Tongue Depressors and Cotton Swabs in Cylinder, between 1924-1952
A chrome cylinder that is divided into three sections. In the largest section are two tongue depressers in wrappers. The tongue depressers are coated with an anaesthetic to numb throat pain. In the other sections are sticks and cotton for making cotton swabs. The materials belonged to Dr. Arthur L. Esserman (born 1898) who was an intern at Children's Hospital in Denver, Colorado from 1924 to 1926 and practiced pediatric medicine in Denver from 1926 until his death in 1952.
Torah Crowns, 1945
KeterTorah (Crowns of Torah) with 14 bells each and ''In memory of patients at the sanitarium'' in Yiddish etched on the crown. At the top is an eagle atop a crown with eight bells. There are four bells at two additional levels hanging from zoomorphic animals. The Torah is associated with crowns to emphasize the respect due to it, as if it were royalty. The bells to announce that the Torah scroll is being taken out of or returned to the Holy Ark.