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Contains a letter, five pages, written by United States Army Sgt. Alvin J. Schoenhals to his family describing what he saw when he visited the recently-liberated Buchenwald concentration camp on June 14, 1945.

Consists of one letter, dated March 23, 1942 from Leopold Neuman in Montbrison, France to Mrs. S. G. Normand of Kansas City, MO. In the letter, Mr. Neuman tells Mrs. Normand that he has spoken to her brother, who had the surname of Bernstein and was in Paris with his family, and urges her to continue to try to get American visas to bring the family to the United States. Also includes copies of two ...

Archief 376.1: Inspectie der Domeinen te Goes, (1843) 1940-1969 (1970) > Stukken betreffende bijzondere onderwerpen > Akten > Akten, geordend volgens de inventaris domeinen, 1939-1968. 6 pakken > Letter O, 1939-1968

Archief 376.1: Inspectie der Domeinen te Goes, (1843) 1940-1969 (1970) > Stukken betreffende bijzondere onderwerpen > Akten > Akten, geordend volgens de inventaris domeinen, 1939-1968. 6 pakken > Letter B, 1939-1968

The Elmer Rothermich letter consists of a nine page letter with an envelope, written by Elmer Rothermich on April 10, 1945, in Germany, describing his experiences liberating the Ohrdruf concentration camp as a member of the 81st Field Infantry Battalion of the United States Army. Also includes additional information regarding Mr. Rothermich's service record, his wife's memories of the receipt of this ...

Photocopy of letter from Max Scholder to Phil Scholder, December 1941, thanking him for offers to help him.

Contains a typed letter addressed to Robert C. Martin, Esq in Greensboro, PA from Paul Lustig of "Vienna, Austria, Germany"; in the letter Mr. Lustig writes about losing his job at his firm Kuffners' along with other Jewish employees, the firm being forced into non-Jewish ownership and asks Mr. Marvin for assistance with getting an affidavit for travel to the United States; laminated.

Stamboeken Officieren Landmacht en koloniale troepen > NUMERIEKE LIJST op de stamboeken 1850-1924 > Aanvulling Stamboeken >

Typed, transcribed, and translated letters (dated 23 January 1945 and 12 March 1946) describe: German occupation of Hungary; author's property which was confiscated; author's deportation to and experiences in Auschwitz; the deaths of members of the author's family; author's transport to Gross-Rosen; and his liberation by the Soviet military. The original letters in Hungarian are not included.

Consists of one letter, dated November 10, 1941, written by Zenon Nowak to his mother, Anastasia Nowak, and sister, who were living near Litzmannstadt (Łódź). The letter was handwritten on Dachau concentration camp stationery, and both the letter and envelope bear Nowak's prisoner number, 12183.