Correspondence
Found in 160 Collections and/or Records:
Congregation Kenesseth Israel (Boston, Mass.) Records
This collection contains a record book of meetings (1908-1913), membership lists, addresses, and yahrzeits; correspondence; notes; and photographs and newspaper clippings marking the closure of the synagogue (1965). The collection also contains artifacts, including: one ornamental Torah breast plate, one inscribed European spice box, and three Torah pointers (two wooden, one of which is inscribed, and one silver, which is inscribed).
Congregation Ohave Sholom (Gardner, Mass.) Records
Congregation Ohave Sholom was formed on January 20, 1910 in Gardner, Massachuesetts. At the time the synagogue was built, Ohave Sholom had 20 families as members, but during World War I the population peaked, and 60 families held membership. However, by the 1970s membership began to decline and in 1998, with only 12 members remaining, the congregation dissolved.
David B. Alpert Papers
David R. and Muriel K. Pokross Papers
This collection contains awards and honors, business records, meeting minutes, financial documents, correspondence, manuscripts, interview transcripts, and speeches documenting the work and personal lives of lawyer and philanthropist David R. Pokross and his wife Muriel K. Pokross.
Davis and Isaacs Family Papers
Dewey D. Stone Papers
Dr. Samuel A. Levine and Rosalind Weinberg Papers
This collection contains materials belonging to esteemed cardiologist Dr. Samuel A. Levine and his wife, philanthropist and artist Rosalind Weinberg. Materials include artifacts and documents such as correspondence, newspaper clippings from Jewish and local papers, issues of medical journals, programs, recognitions of philanthropy, and photographs.
Dr. Samuel Goodman Papers
Dr. Samuel Goodman was a graduate of the University of the City of New York, Medical Department (now Cornell Medical School) and was one of the first Jewish physicians to practice in Boston. This collection includes clippings, letters, and a photograph pertaining to the medical career of Dr. Goodman.