Explore 7 items related to Berlin.
An envelope addressed to Adolph Guttmann in Berlin, Germany, postmarked June 10, 1893, and sent from L. Spiegelberg in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The envelope features printed corner cards indicating the addresses. The envelope likely contained commercial correspondence.
A letter written on January 14, 1884, by Myer Levi, a dealer in dry goods, notions, groceries, cigars, tobacco, and snuff in Berlin, Maryland, to William B. Tomlinson. The letter concerns a three-month peddler's license and includes a payment of seven dollars. The letter is accompanied by an envelope with advertising.
Autograph letter signed by M. Markwell to Isaac Leeser, dated October 9, 1851, from Berlin, Wisconsin. Markwell describes the challenges of maintaining religious practice in the sparsely populated area and mentions a small gathering of Jews for the Day of Atonement.
A two-part letter written on July 23, 1854, from Berlin, Marquette County, Wisconsin. The first part, by M. Markwell, concerns a subscription payment. The second part, by Levi Lavenberg, informs Isaac Leeser of his relocation from Yazoo City, Mississippi, requests a subscription cancellation, and inquires about the availability of Leeser's Polish/German minhag.
This trade card advertises A. Friedlander & Co., importers and manufacturers of cloaks, suits, and mantles. The front of the card showcases an elaborate, colorful graphic featuring stylized, Art Nouveau-inspired illustrations of women in various elegant garments. The illustrations are arranged around a central text panel that prominently displays the business name and slogan. The back of the card contains a lithograph image of a factory. It lists the business addresses in Boston and New York City as well as factory locations in Berlin, Germany, and Paris, France.
Collection of photographs depicting the first New Year's service held in a reconstructed synagogue in Berlin, Germany, following World War II. The photographs were likely taken from a newspaper file and date from September 18, 1945. The images document the post-war religious observance and the rebuilding efforts within the Jewish community in Berlin.
Trade card advertising M. Hamburger's business, located at 306 Broadway, New York City, and 59 Oranienburger, Berlin, Germany. The card advertises "Scrap Pictures, Cards & Novelties." Circa 1885.