Jewish businesspeople
Found in 407 Collections and/or Records:
Portrait of Mr. and Mrs. Alpert of Kremling, Colorado, circa 1900
Studio portrait displayed within an oval matting. Annie Alpert wears an elaborately decorated hat and a dress with a collar. Adolph Alpert wears a suit, vest, and bow tie. Mr. Alpert was a miner and storekeeper in Kremling, Colorado.
Portrait of Mr. L. H. Guldman, between 1920-1930
Leopold Guldman, owner of the Golden Eagle Department Stores in Leadville and Denver, Colorado is pictured smoking a cigar and reading a newspaper.
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.
Posner Family Photographs, circa 1915-circa1958
Series contains low-resolution digitized photographs of Hanna Posner, Kate Posner, and Max and Kate Posner. It also contains low-resolution digitized photographs of Jerry and Hanna Posner standing in front of their hardware store at 1040 Larimer Street (black and white copy and color copy) and Jerry Posner standing in front of his hardware store at 34th and Franklin streets.
Profit and Loss for the Year 1922, 1922
A list of profit and loss for the year of 1922 for the Rockmont Envelope Company.
Publications, 2002-2005
The Orange Glo Records contain copies of "The Grove," a publication for company employees, 2002-2005.
Rachofsky's New York Store in Black Hawk Colorado, circa 1890
Exterior of Abraham Rachofsky's New York Store in Black Hawk, Colorado. The store originally was owned by pioneer Abraham Rittmaster and then was purchased by his nephew Abraham Rachofsky who became one of the city's most important businessmen.
Ratner's Clothing Store, 1915
Exterior view of Ratner's Clothing Store with clothing displayed in the windows.
Record of Proceedings for the Rocky Mountain Envelope Company's Board of Trustees Meeting, 1920 January 13
Meeting minutes from a Board of Directors of the Rocky Mountain Envelope Company's meeting
Robert Freedman, 1952-circa 1958
Robert Freedman (1892-1990 SSI), president of the the Yellow Cab Company of Baltimore, Maryland, received the 1952 Sidney Hollander Foundation Award for integrating black and white taxi drivers within his company. Freedman and his wife moved to Denver, Colorado,in 1958, where there children were already living.