Search

Displaying items 161 to 180 of 7,701
  1. More refugee children arrive from Germany - in time ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    More refugee children arrive from Germany - in time for Christmas. Small refugees with their packs and bundles on arrival at Liverpool Street.

  2. Comfort in three stages ........ A little boy refugee ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    Comfort in three stages ........ A little boy refugee looks sympathetically at a little girl who gave way to tears at Southampton.

  3. Second party of refugee children arrives - 500 from ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    Second party of refugee children arrives - 500 from Vienna seek shelter in England. Girl refugees with their bundles on arrival at Harwich.

  4. More refugee children arrive from Germany - in time ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    More refugee children arrive from Germany - in time for Christmas. Small refugees with their packs and bundles on arrival at Liverpool Street.

  5. Second party of refugee children arrives - 500 from ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    Second party of refugee children arrives - 500 from Vienna seek shelter in England. A little girl refugee inspecting the label worn by a little boy at Harwich.

  6. Medical examination for second batch of refugee children ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    Medical examination for second batch of refugee children at Harwich. A doctor examining some of the child refugees on board the ship at Harwich.

  7. First batch of refugee children arrive in England from ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    First batch of refugee children arrive in England from Germany. Little refugees sleeping among their baggage on their arrival at Harwich (Essex) in the early morning.

  8. First batch of refugee children arrive in England from ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    First batch of refugee children arrive in England from Germany. Young refugees tired out on their arrival at Harwich (Essex) in the early morning.

  9. Second party of refugee children arrives - 500 from ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    Second party of refugee children arrives - 500 from Vienna seek shelter in England. A policeman talking with young refugees as they were about to disembark at Harwich.

  10. Second party of refugee children arrives - 500 from ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    Second party of refugee children arrives - 500 from Vienna seek shelter in England. The young refugees aboard the "Prague" at Harwich.

  11. First batch of refugee children arrive in England from ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    First batch of refugee children arrive in England from Germany. A little girl refugee clutching a favourite doll and with her other belongings in a bag on arrival at Harwich (Essex) in the early morning.

  12. First batch of refugee children arrive in England from ...

    1. Image Collection NIOD

    First batch of refugee children arrive in England from Germany. A thoughtful little refugee on her arrival at Harwich (Essex) in the early morning.

  13. Book I: Munich 1933 - 1938; Book II: Refugee 1938 - 1946

    1. Manuskripte
    2. Erinnerungen, Erlebnisberichte, Autobiographien

    Der erste Teil enthält die persönlichen Erinnerungen des Verfassers an seinen Schulalltag als jüdischer Junge in München 1933-1938; der zweite Teil beschreibt seinen Aufenthalt in der Schweiz, seine Bemühungen um ein Ausreisevisa, den Aufenthalt im Lager Bremgarten, Ausreise und Aufenthalt in der Dominikanischen Republik (1938-1946); im Anhang Dokumente; (1933-1946)Mschr., Fotokopie, engl.

  14. Shaving brush used by a German Jewish refugee in hiding

    1. Max Amichai Heppner family collection

    Shaving brush used by Albert Heppner while in hiding in the Netherlands, in August 1942. Albert and his wife, Irene, fled Berlin, Germany, to Amsterdam, Netherlands, after Adolf Hitler was appointed Chancellor of Germany on January 30, 1933. Albert reestablished his art dealership, and their son, Max, was born later that year. In May 1940, Germany occupied the Netherlands, and established a civilian administration run largely by the SS. The occupying administration gradually tightened control on the residents, and required Jews to register their business assets. Albert’s work permit was res...

  15. Moustache brush owned by a German Jewish refugee

    1. Max Amichai Heppner family collection

    Silver moustache brush used by Albert Heppner’s father in Germany during the early 20th century. It was likely among the possessions that Albert brought with him when his family went into hiding in the Netherlands in August 1942. Albert and Irene Heppner fled Berlin, Germany, to Amsterdam, Netherlands, after Adolf Hitler was appointed Chancellor of Germany on January 30, 1933. Albert reestablished his art dealership, and their son, Max, was born later that year. In May 1940, Germany occupied the Netherlands, and established a civilian administration run largely by the SS. The occupying admi...

  16. Shanghai International Settlement pin acquired by a German refugee

    1. Max Schmeidler family collection

    Pin owned by Max Schmeidler, who fled Berlin, Germany, for Shanghai, China. It is embossed with the motto of the Shanghai International Settlement, All Joined in One.

  17. Spanish Line luggage tag collected by a Dutch Jewish refugee

    1. Herman Silbiger collection

    A luggage tag from the Spanish Line that was part of a collection kept by Herman Silbiger in a cigar tin, capturing his family's journey through France, Spain, Jamaica (Camp Gibraltar), and Curaçao from 1942-1945.

  18. Cigar tin used by a Dutch Jewish refugee

    1. Herman Silbiger collection

    A cigar tin Herman Silbiger used to collect and store materials from his family's journey through France, Spain, Jamaica (Camp Gibraltar), and Curaçao from 1942-1945. Herman's family referred to the tin as "Het Blikke Doosje," or "the little tin box." Materials, such as tickets and other items, kept in the tin were compiled into a scrapbook within a school exercise book.

  19. Jewish refugee records from the Swiss Federal Archives

    The collection consists of 10,962 case files for Jewish refugees accepted into Switzerland between 1936 and 1946.