Godshaw (Gottschalk) children Hal, Elisabeth, Kurt, Walter, Ursula, and Freddy.

Front row from left to right: Walter, Ursula, Freddy; top row from left to right: Hal, Elisabeth, Kurt

Studio portrait of Elisabeth Gottschalk nee Steinfeld.

Digital Image

Portrait of Dr. Elisabeth Cobb Portraits; Women

Dr. Elisabeth Cobb and her husband Dr. Cobb provided the affidavit allowing Bruno Roth to come to the United States. They were both doctors and Quakers and lived in Cambridge, Massachusetts

Isidor Simon seated at an outdoor table with his wife Friederike nee Falkenburg and two grandchildren, Helmuth and Walther Simon Portraits Family

Digital Image

Portrait of Elisabeth, Queen of Belgium Portraits Women

Autographed dedication: An Margot Einstein in innigem Gedenken an ihrem Vater, meinem grossen and teueren Freund Albert Einstein. Herzlichst Elisabeth April 1956

Godshaw (Gottschalk) children Hal, Elisabeth, Kurt, Walter, Ursula, and Freddy.

Front row from left to right: Walter, Ursula, Freddy; top row from left to right: Hal, Elisabeth, Kurt

Studio portrait of Elisabeth Gottschalk nee Steinfeld.

Digital Image

Portrait of Elisabeth Bell Portraits Women

Signed bottom left of photograph and bottom right of mat

Seated portrait of Elisabeth Bell holding small dog Portraits Women

Signed bottom left of photograph and bottom right of mat

Seated profile portrait of Elisabeth Bell Portraits Women

856 field created from CDN and IMN fields by JPALMISANO, 08/10/2010.

Seated portrait of Elisabeth Bell Portraits Women

Photographers stamp bottom left

Aaron Lopez papers, undated, 1752-1794, 1846, 1852, 1953.

Contains approximately 6800 manuscripts arranged chronologically by year for years 1752-1794. Approximately 100 are letters received or written by Lopez, his partner and father-in-law, Jacob Rodriguez Rivera, members of his family and company, and commercial agents pertaining to business activities and sailing orders for the captains of various ships. Several also refer to personal matters and acquaintances, including a series of six letters from Silas Cooke of White Hall (Middletown), R.I., to Aaron Lopez, asking his aid in returning a run-away slave (1776). The great majority of the collection consists of account records, bills of sale, orders, shipping agreements, lists of sailors on the various ships, repair records and cargo invoices. Of particular interest are a receipt for payment of a half-year's subscription to the "tzedakah" of Congregation Nefutzei Israel, Newport (1755) and several documents that reveal Lopez as a supplier of kosher meat and other religious articles to people in various parts of the colonies, Surinam, and Jamaica. Also included in this group are copies of sailing lists, documents pertaining to Lopez's naturalization which shed light upon the status of a Jew applying for citizenship in Massachusetts and a check to Lopez from the United States government for a loan made during the Revolutionary War (1779).