Box 4

8x10 black and white photograph of Shoe Store, Bristol, Connecticut, owned and operated by Harry Karp, 1922.

Both items are of same image of Karp's Outlet: The House of Bargains, a general dry goods and shoe store, Franklin Ave, Hartford, owned and operated by Harry Karp, 1947.

All items are interior shots of Kashmann's Specialty Market on Mulberry Street, Hartford in the late 1920s to early 1930s. There are two different shots. One is only on the negative and has fewer people. In the other one which is on the smaller negative, the photos and the mounted print features Seymour Kashmann on the extreme right with a mustache.

This collection consists of newspaper clippings, advertisements, and memorabilia documenting the activities of Jewish business people and Jewish professionals (physicians, attorneys, artists, musicians, etc.) throughout the Hartford area.

Black and white photocopy of Old State House Square, of Isle of Safety with view of Kashmann's Clothing, taken from Phoenix Bank at State and Main Streets, 1895.

Black and white photocopy of State St. near Main St., Opposite Isle of Safety, Kashmann's Clothing, City Coal Co., Rundbaken Real Estate, December 6, 1903. Two copies.

All images are of Katzenstein's Meat Market, located on Villiage Street, Hartford, 1920s. Man in the straw hat is probably Benjamin (Borah) Katzenstein, who owned the business along with Moses and Solomon Katzenstein. This was not a kosher business, as the offering of sliced ham in the photo suggests.

Enclosed photo descriptions are for these images as well as others which are presumably filed elsewhere but were donated all at the same time.

One 8.8x11 black and white photocopy of M. Kemler, Wholesale Paper Bags.

This collection consists of newspaper clippings, advertisements, and memorabilia documenting the activities of Jewish business people and Jewish professionals (physicians, attorneys, artists, musicians, etc.) throughout the Hartford area.

The article describes Kingswood Market. Formerly owned by Morris (Moe) Borstein, his son David now runs the business. It is still a friendly and local environment where people feel at east and well known.

This collection consists of newspaper clippings, advertisements, and memorabilia documenting the activities of Jewish business people and Jewish professionals (physicians, attorneys, artists, musicians, etc.) throughout the Hartford area.