Subject: Weddings

Folded invitation to a ceremony at the New Irving Hall, located at 214-220 Broome Street in New York City. The invitation also mentions the bride's residence at 45 Eldridge Street. The invitation is dated January 8, 1901. The invitation is folded into three parts.

Folded invitation to a wedding ceremony held at Teutonia Hall, located at 66 Essex Street, New York City. The bride's residence is listed as 45 Eldridge Street. The invitation is dated January 2, 1902, and is folded into three parts.

Invitation to the wedding of Fanny Massman and Joseph G. Arnold, to be held at Musical Fund Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Wednesday, April 22, 1868, at 4 o'clock PM. Issued by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Massman.

A short, neatly penned letter from Mrs. Meyers to Isaac Leeser inviting him to their daughter's wedding. The letter includes its original envelope. Dated March 24, 1850.

This record contains a letter and envelope comprising a wedding invitation. The letter, dated August 15, 1848, is an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mitchell to Reverend Isaac Leeser to attend the wedding of their daughter Rebecca to Mr. Pincus King. The invitation specifies the date as Wednesday, the 23rd, at 3:30 PM, and provides the address: 395 Hudson Street, New York. The accompanying envelope is addressed to "Revd. Isaac Leeser, Phila." The letter is written in a formal style, typical of invitations from this period. The envelope shows some signs of age and wear, with potential for some fading or discoloration of ink. The image of the letter shows clean, clear handwriting.

This item consists of a tripartite wedding invitation suite for the marriage of Thersa Baer and David Nieto. The invitation announces a ceremony at the Nineteenth Street Synagogue in New York City, followed by a dinner at Mazetti's restaurant. Published in New York, New York on June 6, 1888.

This scrapbook documents the wedding of Solomon Bloch and Belinda Mayer in Cleveland, Ohio in 1882. It contains the bride's photograph, congratulatory telegrams sent to the groom, and newspaper clippings related to the event. The scrapbook offers a glimpse into the social and personal lives of a Jewish couple in late 19th-century Cleveland.