Subject: Annual reports

Thirty-seven page annual report of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, published in 1894 by Guggenheimer and Weil. The report contains numerous names of individuals associated with the society.

This pamphlet contains the 1856 annual report of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. The report includes a historical section noting that Reverend David G. Seixas was the institution's first teacher and initially supported it at his own expense. Page 16 contains an eulogy for Jacob Gratz. Published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1857. Printed by Crissy & Markley.

This is the first annual report of the New York Dispensary, covering the period from its opening on December 28, 1829, to January 1831. The report details the dispensary's activities, including its work on smallpox vaccination. It lists Daniel L. M. Peixotto among the attending physicians and notes Harmon Hendricks and M. M. Noah as donors.

This 52-page unbound book is the 1867 Annual Report of the Directors of the Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. It includes a 15-page list of members and provides detailed information about the patients cared for by the hospital, covering both their medical conditions and personal circumstances. The report offers valuable insights into the hospital's operations and the community it served during this period. This report is not listed in Singerman or OCLC.

This pamphlet presents the annual report of the Union Canal Company of Pennsylvania for the year 1828, its first year of operation (commencing March 17, 1828). The report details the company's activities, finances, and progress during that year. Jacob Gratz is listed as a manager (director) of the company in this report. Printed by Lydia R. Bailey.

This book contains the 1880 annual report of the Young Men's Hebrew Association (YMHA) of Philadelphia. Published by Edward Stern in Philadelphia, the report includes financial statements, the organization's constitution and bylaws, and a roster of its active members. The YMHA served as a Jewish equivalent to the YMCA, providing social, cultural, and educational opportunities for young men. This report offers valuable insight into the activities and structure of this important organization in the late 19th century.

This 11-page pamphlet contains the president's address and secretary's annual report from Congregation Ohabei Shalom in Boston, Massachusetts, dated April 1, 1886. The report notably includes a discussion of burial customs and unique fees, along with strategies to attract new members. Isaac Rosnosky and S. Simons are named as individuals associated with the report.

First annual report of the Hebrew Benevolent Association of New Orleans, established March 17, 1844 and incorporated in March 1849. Published in New Orleans, Louisiana on March 14, 1849.

This book contains the Fourth Annual Report of the Association for the Relief of Jewish Widows and Orphans, along with an anniversary address delivered by Eleazer Block on March 27, 1859, in New Orleans. The report details the activities and finances of the association during its fourth year. It also includes significant historical information about the Abi Yetomim Ubne Ebyonim (Hebrew Orphan Society) of Charleston, South Carolina, founded in 1801, making it the oldest continuously operating Jewish charitable organization in the United States. The text details the society's founding, its mission to care for widows and orphans, and the history of its building.

This pamphlet contains the fourth annual report of the Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia, published in 1869. The report details the hospital's activities, finances, and patient care during that year. It likely includes statistics on the number of patients treated, the hospital's financial status, and possibly a list of officers and board members. The report offers insight into the early years of the Jewish Hospital Association and the state of healthcare for the Jewish community in Philadelphia during the late 19th century.

This is the report of the Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad Company, held in 1864. The report details the company's activities, financial state, and challenges faced during the Civil War, including difficulties in obtaining supplies and the impact of inflation. It lists G.W. Mordecai as a director and notes the appointment of Jacob Mordecai as teller. The report also mentions a 'Negroe Fund'. The report was printed in Raleigh, North Carolina, at the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind.

This pamphlet presents the report of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road Company's presidents and managers to its stockholders, dated January 12, 1847. The report details the company's activities, financial state, and likely projects for the coming year. It was printed by Isaac Moss in Philadelphia.

This pamphlet contains the sixth annual report of the Board of Trustees of the Orphan Asylum, Districts No. 2, 6 & 7, of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith (I.O.B.B.), Cleveland, Ohio, for the year ending October 1, 1874. The report details the activities, finances, and possibly the names of individuals associated with the orphanage during that period. It was printed by Bloch & Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio.

This book is a report to stockholders from the Sutro Tunnel Company, written by Theodore Sutro, attorney, in 1887. The report details the company's financial status, operations, and progress during the year. Specific details about the content of the report are not available without access to the full content of the book.

This book contains the second annual report of the Educational Alliance, published in 1894. The report details the activities and achievements of the organization, which was located at the Hebrew Institute on East Broadway, corner of Jefferson Street in New York City. The report includes numerous photographs of children, making it a valuable resource for identifying individuals associated with the Educational Alliance during that period.

This 90-page pamphlet contains the thirteenth annual report of the Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia, published in 1895. The report details the hospital's activities, finances, and medical achievements during that year. It likely includes statistical data, lists of staff and board members, and possibly accounts of significant medical cases or events.

This 165-page book contains the 39th annual report of the First School District of Pennsylvania, encompassing the city of Philadelphia. The report includes details on the administration and operations of the school district, highlighting the roles of individuals such as the president and secretary of the 21st section (pages 110-111). Notably, Jacob Hyneman is listed as a school board director. The report also provides context for understanding the involvement of Nathan Nathans, a Jewish Philadelphia attorney, in the city's public school system. The report's publication date is 1858.

This pamphlet contains the twenty-fifth annual report of the American Society for Meliorating the Condition of the Jews, presented in 1848. The report details the society's activities and accomplishments during the year, likely including information on its charitable work, advocacy efforts, and overall progress in improving the lives of Jewish people in the United States. The report was likely presented to the society's members and possibly distributed more broadly to raise awareness and solicit further support.