Displaying: 7,676 7,700 of 9,826 matches for “Buchenwald”
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7676. Helen (Hella) Eimer's DP Camp identification card from Priem.
Bisingen, Buchenwald, Magdeburg and Allach concentration camps. Herman's parents and younger siblings
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7677. Chaya Eimer stands in a park with her daughter, Helen Eimer.
Bisingen, Buchenwald, Magdeburg and Allach concentration camps. Herman's parents and younger siblings
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7678. Group portrait of survivors [probably in the Dachau concentration camp.]
-Rosen, Buchenwald and finally to Dachau. David eventually was liberated near Dachau in the small town of
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7679. Hersh Burdowski (brother of the donor) poses outside in the snow.
-Rosen, Buchenwald and finally to Dachau. David eventually was liberated near Dachau in the small town of
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7680. German Panzer totenkopf insignia taken from a guard at Dachau concentration camp
surviving prisoners at Ohrdruf, a subcamp of Buchenwald in Germany. When Red Cross medics arrived, his
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7681. Barbie Trial -- Day 11 -- Witnesses testify
Stuttgart, to Ohrdruf Le Revier, and then to Buchenwald before being marched away from the encroaching
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7682. Beno Helmer scrapbook
Krupp Bertha-Werk, at Laskowitz-Meleschwitz, then to Buchenwald, and to Ludwigslust, a subcamp of
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7683. Rolf Preuss papers
in Portland. Adolf Preuss’s brother Lothar died in Buchenwald in 1941 and his parents and two other
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7684. Siegmund Raszkin papers
arrived in Buchenwald, where he was given prisoner number 116464. He was transferred to Wüste, a subcamp
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7685. US Army 8th Armored Division shoulder sleeve patch with tank, gun, and red lightning bolt
Division encountered a group of adjacent subcamps of Buchenwald concentration camp. The 8th liberated
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7686. US Army 6th Armored Division shoulder sleeve patch with tank, gun, and red lightning bolt
they moved through Germany and captured many towns. The Division liberated Buchenwald concentration
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7687. US Army 80th Infantry Division shoulder sleeve patch with three blue mountains
pushed into central Germany. They provided relief to the 6th Armored Division at Buchenwald concentration
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7688. US Army 89th Infantry Division shoulder sleeve patch with a black W monogram on a green field
concentration camp, a subcamp of Buchenwald, on April 4, 1945, the first concentration camp liberated by US
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7689. US Army 83rd Infantry Division shoulder sleeve patch with a yellow monogram of Ohio
Division encountered a group of adjacent subcamps of Buchenwald concentration camp. The 83rd liberated
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7690. Karmann family papers
Netherlands. Richard Karmann was sent to the Buchenwald concentration camp, which he survived. In 1944
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7691. Joseph Berger papers
his younger daughter after the war. His memoir also describes a six week transfer to Buchenwald, being
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7692. William Herskovic papers
and widow of Ezryl Anielewicz (1921‐1945), who had survived Auschwitz and Buchenwald but perished in
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7693. Sonja Speyer Echt papers
imprisoned in the Buchenwald concentration camp until 15 December 1938. Her parents and siblings were
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7694. Postcard
Krupp Bertha-Werk, at Laskowitz-Meleschwitz, then to Buchenwald, and to Ludwigslust, a subcamp of
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7695. Ellen Wall papers
(nee Stern, 1895-1971) Wertheimer. Max Wertheimer was imprisoned in Buchenwald for two weeks following
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7696. Sheiman family photographs
mill in Częstochowa. In 1945 Manes was liberated at Buchenwald. He later immigrated to the United
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7697. Bernat family photographs
were transferred from Ravensbrück to Penig, a sub camp of Buchenwald, in February 1945. In April Magda
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7698. Arthur Gross photographs
Aleksander Gross were forced on a death march that took them to Buchenwald, Flossenbürg and sometime in April
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7699. Fritz Goldschmidt papers
Kristallnacht and imprisoned in Buchenwald, the rest of the family relocated to Berlin, Germany, where they
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7700. Oral history interview with Robert Behr
deportation of his father to Buchenwald; being evicted from their apartment; living in two rooms in an elderly