Displaying: 31,251 31,275 of 35,385 matches for “1943”
-
31251. Judit Schichtanz papers
1931-1943
-
31252. Diamond and Weinrib families papers
. Ruth and Helen were forced into the Białystok ghetto in August 1941. In September 1943 they were
-
31253. Simone Weil Lipman papers
near Limoges. In 1943 she moved to Châteauroux, assumed a non-Jewish identity, and helped remove
-
31254. Hillel Storch papers
Negatives, circa 1945 Series 3: Personal papers, 1937-1943 Series 4: Printed materials, 1937-1947, 1981-1985
-
31255. Lilienthal and Fraenkel families papers
practice, and on 18 March 1943, was deported to Theresienstadt, where he was eventually liberated by Allied
-
31256. Heinz and Mira Wallerstein papers
Julius’s sister, Ida Schanzer. She studied to become a nurse, and married Heinz in 1943. Their son
-
31257. Hecht family collection
in Brooklyn. Arthur became a naturalized citizen on December 9, 1943. He was drafted into the
-
31258. Pistiner family papers
.S. Army in 1943. After basic training at Fort Dix, New Jersey, and training in engineering at Alfred
-
31259. Maerker and Behr families papers
to the United States. They settled in Philadelphia, PA. Gerhard was drafted in 1943 and was
-
31260. Leonard Greenblatt papers
assigned to the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division. In April 1943, the 82nd Airborne
-
31261. Frank Liebermann family papers
Theresienstadt in July 1943 and from there to Auschwitz in October 1944. The Orglers’ three sons, Walter, Heinz
-
31262. Four eyeglass lenses recovered from Chelmno killing center
consisting of concrete foundations topped by a grate of train rails. In March 1943, transports to Chelmno
-
31263. Selected records from the State Archives of the Republic of Cyprus related to the Jewish emigration
evacuated from Cyprus, 1943; 8. Applications relating to businesses and welfare, 1944-1945; 9. Various
-
31264. Ernest Michel papers
throughout Germany, and was sent to Auschwitz in early 1943. Unknown to him, his own parents had been
-
31265. Joseph Birnberg and Mania Nussenbaum Birnberg papers
The collection is arranged as two series. Series 1. Biographical material, 1943-1965 Series 2
-
31266. UNRRA selected records AG-018-005 : Bureau of Administration
agency representing 44 nations, but largely dominated by the United States. Founded in 1943, it became
-
31267. Reichsarchiv, Potsdam (Fond 1255)
of meetings with other organizations, circulars, 1919-1943; 2. Various lists, orders by H. Frank
-
31268. Alexander Primavesi papers
Persecution of religious communities and other minorities as well as the decline of the Gestapo in 1943 in
-
31269. Ribbon and box for a Corona typewriter used by a US clergyman for an anti-Nazi sermon
family returned to Lynchburg, where he worked at Lynchburg College. In 1943, he was assigned as pastor of
-
31270. Rev. M.E.N. Lindsay papers
family returned to Lynchburg, where he worked at Lynchburg College. In 1943, he was assigned as pastor of
-
31271. Institut d'Etudes du Judaïsme collection, late 19th century-1980s
’Assistance aux réfugiés juifs, 1933-1943 et 1966; Series II: Max Gottschalk, Subseries 1: La Belgique et les
-
31272. Records of the Stockholm Office of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
3. Memorandums to staff, 1946-1949; 4. Marcus Levin file, 1942-1943; 5. AJJDC’s Stockholm office
-
31273. Salek and Anny Rosendorn papers
sent to the Łódź ghetto. Her father died from stomach cancer while in the ghetto and in 1943 Anny, her
-
31274. Stefan Czyzewski identification card
eastern Poland and western Soviet Union against the Einsatzgruppen from May 1943 to Mar. 1944, helping to
-
31275. UNRRA selected records AG-018-008 : European Regional Office (ERO). Registry Files
agency representing 44 nations, but largely dominated by the United States. Founded in 1943, it became