Archives West Finding Aid
Table of Contents
Sarah Cohl Goldstein photograph collection, approximately 1890-1930
Overview of the Collection
- Creator
- Goldstein, Sarah Cohl
- Title
- Sarah Cohl Goldstein photograph collection
- Dates
- approximately
1890-1930 (inclusive)18901930
- Quantity
- 13 photographs (1 folder )
- Collection Number
- PH2018-007
- Summary
- Photographs of Jewish family members related to Sarah Cohl Goldstein
- Repository
-
University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections
Special Collections
University of Washington Libraries
Box 352900
Seattle, WA
98195-2900
Telephone: 2065431929
Fax: 2065431931
speccoll@uw.edu - Access Restrictions
-
No restrictions on access.
- Languages
- English
Biographical NoteReturn to Top
Joseph David Goldstein, married Sarah Cohl. Cohl was born to Jenne Shane (of Seattle, Washington) and Harry Cohl (from England). Harry moved from England, married Shane and operated a store in Everett, Washington. There were 35 Jewish families living there at the time. Sarah was born on 1 July 1928 in Everett, Washington. After services on Friday nights the men from the town would go watch boxing matches and Harry would often take Sarah. Rapaport only knew of one relative, a cousin named Rudy who lived in Seattle and worked as a Boeing Engineer. His family are buried in a Jewish cemetery in Seattle. Sarah graduated Bellingham High School in 1946 and later moved to Seattle where she attended the University of Washington for a few semesters. She eventually moved to New York and married Goldstein. They remained in New York for the rest of her life. They had no children. Dictated by Steve Rapaport to Archivist, Eileen Price on 11/4/2016.
Content DescriptionReturn to Top
Photographs relating to a Jewish family (possibly named Schon or Schoenfeldt) who were most likely relatives of Sarah. Most of the photographs were made in Libau (now Liepaja, Latvia) and Mitau (now Jelgava, Latvia). The photographs were mainly made before 1917 (when the name of Mitau changed) and 1919 (when the name of Libau changed). Most of the Jewish population of these towns were killed during WWII. Two photographs are of Ike Freeman who was from Port Talbot in Wales. It is probable that the family lived in London for a while and then moved to the United States.
Use of the CollectionReturn to Top
Restrictions on Use
Status of creator's copyrights is unknown; restrictions may exist on copying, quotation, or publication. Users are responsible for researching copyright status before use.
Administrative InformationReturn to Top
Names and SubjectsReturn to Top
Subject Terms
- Jewish families--Latvia--Liepāja--Photographs
- Visual Materials Collections (University of Washington)