Jewish families
Found in 550 Collections and/or Records:
Jewish Cemetery in Leadville, Colorado, undated
Julia Rich's tombstone in the Jewish Cemetery in Leadville, Colorado. The tombstone is inscribed in Hebrew.
Jewish Cemetery in Leadville, Colorado, undated
Jewish Cemetery in Leadville, Colorado.
Jewish Cemetery in Leadville, Colorado, undated
Dr. David Heimberger's tombstone in the Jewish Cemetery in Leadville, Colorado. The tombstone says: "Dr. David Heimberger."
Jewish Cemetery in Leadville, Colorado, undated
Pechner tombstone in the Jewish Cemetery in Leadville, Colorado. The tombstone says: "Pechner."
Jewish Cemetery in Leadville, Colorado, undated
Infant and Abraham Cooperman's tombstone's in the Jewish Cemetery in Leadville, Colorado. The tombstones say: "Infant., Died, Oct. 27. 1899." and "Abraham Cooperman., Died, Sept. 23. 1902., Aged 41 yrs."
Jewish Communities Outside of Denver, Panel 2, 2001
One of 12 exhibit display panels from the exhibit "Blazing the Trail: Denver's Jewish Pioneers." Panel titled "Jewish Communities Outside of Denver" and includes Temple Aaron in Trinidad, Congregation Sons of Israel in Colorado Springs, Bernstein family of Walensberg, Max Stein of Pueblo, Hebrew Progressive Club of Greely, and the Kobey family in Aspen.
Jewish Pioneers of New Mexico: The Danoff Family, 2005
The booklet is the product of the New Mexico Jewish Historical Society's Jewish Pioneer Oral History Video Archive Project, conducted in partnership with the Department of History and the Center for Regional Studies at the University of New Mexico. The booklet is composed of recollections of members of the Danoff family.
Jewish Pioneers of New Mexico: The Freudenthal, Lesinsky and Solomon Families, 2006
The booklet is the product of the New Mexico Jewish Historical Society's Jewish Pioneer Oral History Video Archive Project, conducted in partnership with the Department of History and the Center for Regional Studies at the University of New Mexico. The booklet is composed of recollections of members of the Freudenthal, Lesinsky and Solomon families.
Jewish Pioneers of New Mexico: The Goldsmith Family, 2004
The booklet is the product of the New Mexico Jewish Historical Society's Jewish Pioneer Oral History Video Archive Project, conducted in partnership with the Department of History and the Center for Regional Studies at the University of New Mexico. The booklet is composed of recollections of Dorothy Shipman, Clara Goldsmith Weil was born in Denver. Kansas Territory in 1860, married Nathan Weil in Pueblo, and then the family moved to New Mexico.
Jewish Pioneers of New Mexico: The Gusdorf Family, 2005
The booklet is the product of the New Mexico Jewish Historical Society's Jewish Pioneer Oral History Video Archive Project, conducted in partnership with the Department of History and the Center for Regional Studies at the University of New Mexico. The booklet is composed of recollections of members of the Gusdorf family.