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Jewish families

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 550 Collections and/or Records:

Goodman Home in Nevada, between 1880-1910

 Item
Identifier: B063.05.0038.00100
Abstract

The Goodman family, parents and a daughter, sit in the living room of their home in Virginia City, Nevada.

Dates: between 1880-1910

Gordon Neon

 Series
Identifier: B421.01

Gross Siblings, between 1950-2000

 File
Identifier: B356.04.0026.0009
Scope and Contents

Photographs of Valerie Gross Schreiber, Dennis Gross, and Gary Gross, and one letter from Dennis Gross to his sister Valerie.

Dates: between 1950-2000

Guggenheim Family, 1910, 2011

 File
Identifier: B111.04.0004.0016
Abstract Meyer Guggenheim (1828-?) came to Philadelphia from Lagnau, Switzerland when he was nine years old. Meyer married his wife Barbara and began working as a peddler, but soon left the streets and opened a store. The couple had eleven children. Guggenheim went west to Leadville, Colorado, in the late 1850s to take care of the A.Y. Mine, which he had received as payment from a buyer. After mining proved to be less profitable than he had expected, Meyer went into the business of smelting. With...
Dates: 1910, 2011

Harold Winograd, 1936-1999

 File
Identifier: B266.03.0002.0012
Scope and Contents

Conains school work and corespondence from Harold Winograd to his family.

Dates: 1936-1999

Harris Family, 1870-1878

 Series
Identifier: B411.02
Abstract

Contains black and white print of the six Harris brothers in New Jersey and a photocopy print of scanned photograph of their mother Hannah Levi Hirsch.

Dates: 1870-1878

Harry Battock Family, circa 1921

 Item
Identifier: B063.05.0013.00014
Abstract

Harry and Rose Battock sit for a formal portrait with four of their children, left to right, Joe, Sophie, Mary, and Ben.

Dates: circa 1921

Hayutin Family Seder, between 1890-1910

 Item
Identifier: B063.05.0013.00093
Abstract

Passover Seder at the Hayutin home. Fifteen unidentified individuals sit around the table including two children, two women, and eleven men

Dates: between 1890-1910

Henri and Justine Mook (Moongue)

 File
Identifier: B111.07.0007.0018
Abstract

Born in Alsace, Henri Mook opened a butcher shop in Denver in 1881. He later bought and sold cattle in the stockyards, and he had one of the early seats on the Livestock Exchange. Justine Mook was active in the "Ladies' Shroud Society, which made shrouds for TB victims and helped the poor. The Shroud Society also helped establish Mt. Nebo Cemetery.

Dates: 1879-2008