Jewish families
Found in 553 Collections and/or Records:
Loewenstein Family Portrait, 1939 May
Left to right: Heinrich Loewenstein [Henry Lowenstein], Karin Steinberg, Max "Vatchen" Loewenstein, and Marie "Mautzy" Loewenstein pose for a family portrait in Berlin, Germany shortly before Heinrich left for England on the Kindertransport.
Loewenstein Family Portrait, circa 1929
Left to right: Max Loewenstein, Heinrich Loewenstein [Henry Lowenstein], Karin Steinberg, and Marie Loewenstein posed for a family portrait.
Louis and Annie Lieberman Marinoff, circa 1895
Photograph of Louis and Annie Marinoff at their marriage in Boston circa 1895.
Louis and Annie Lieberman Marinoff
Photograph of Louis and Annie Lieberman Marinoff in Denver. Louis Marinoff died in Denver in 1964.
Louis J. Sigman, 1931-1953
This series covers Louis K. Sigman and his company, the K. & B. Packing Company. There are newspaper clippings, a handwritten personal history, and a photograph of Louis K. Sigman.
Louis K. Sigman, between 1950-1953
Formal portrait of Louis K. Sigman.
Louis Robinson and Grandchildren, between 1908 and 1914
Louis Robinson sits on a chair, flanked by his wife Etta, and grandchildren. The grandchildren, from left to right, are Sarah Davine, Dorothy Atler, Yvette Chutlow, Vera Miller, Sam Robinson, and Flora Robbins. Louis Robinson established the first Robinson dairy farm in 1885. He was also a founder of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society.
Lowenstein Family Papers and Art
Man and Child at Construction Site, July 4, 1955
Photograph shows a man and a child, probably Mr. Morris and his son, together smiling in front of a construction site. The photograph is very similar to B351.03.0005.0004.00001. The back of the photograph has been stamped "This is a Kodachrome Print made by Eastman Kodak Company T.M. Regis. U.S. Pat. Off. Week of July 4, 1955 2". Photograph is in color. Physical photograph as well as digitized copy of photograph.
Mandel / Madelels Family
Joseph and Pearl Mandles emigrated from Bialystok to New York in 1891, relocating to Denver in 1897. Their daughter Bessie and her husband Isadore Rude, a banker and tuberculosis survivor, were prominent donors to Jewish and secular causes.