The original Women’s League of Weinberg Campus was the Daughters of Israel Jewish Old Folks Home, established in 1910 as a fundraising body and then as an auxiliary in 1915, to care for older members of the Buffalo community who were resident at the Home. The Women’s League of Weinberg Campus, a successor group, was created to support Weinberg Campus by raising funds to help with the needs of the home and the residents. Working with the management leadership, the Women’s League of Weinberg Campus, raised substantive funds that were used over the years to buy a bus to provide transportation for Weinberg residents for outings and events, and to create a garden for residents and their families to enjoy. In addition to fundraising, the Women’s League holds parties for the residents for birthdays and all holidays, as well as other cultural and social activities and services. On August 9, 2004, members of the Women’s League of Weinberg Campus met for a final Board Meeting, and voted to dissolve the organization transferring saved historical and administrative records. Financial assets were also transferred to the Foundation for Jewish Philanthropies for the benefit of Weinberg Campus. During the more recent iteration of the Women’s League, and wide variety of officer roles existed reflecting the diverse areas of service formerly offered by this women’s auxiliary. These included Membership Luncheon and Fashion Show, Tribute Fund, President’s Luncheon, Hospitality in addition to more familiar roles of Publicity, Fund Raising, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Vice President, and President. Weinberg Campus administrative support staff and all past presidents were regarded as advisors. This collection can be used in conjunction with the David and Minnie Coplon Family Collection and the Foundation for Jewish Philanthropies Records Collection, both of which have materials relating to Rosa Coplon Jewish Home and Infirmary and Weinberg Campus.