The Kálmán Clarence and Anna Farkas Gutlohn Grant collection

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn617442
• English
• 1887-2019
• box oversize box oversize folder 1 1 1
• Updated 8 months ago

Identification papers, personal narratives, genealogy, correspondence, and photographs documenting the family history of the Gutlohn, Farkas, and Sonnenschein families of Hungary, including Kálmán Clarence Gutlohn Grant’s forced-labor experiences during World War II, and his and his wife Anna Farkas Gutlohn Grant’s immigration to the United States. Biographical material consists of family history and genealogy related to the Gutlohn, Farkas, and Sonnenschein families, Anna’s baptism certificate, Anna and Kálmán’s marriage certificate, and the passenger list from the SS Warren Delano. Kálmán...

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn619021
• English
• 1935
• overall: | Diameter: 1.375 inches (3.493 cm)
• Updated 8 months ago

Medal with a beehive design (by Erdey Dezsö, a Hungarian sculptor) presented to Kálmán Gutlohn by the Budapest City Savings Bank Sports Association, for a shooting competition in 1935. Kálmán worked in the Foreign Currency Department of the Bank and was an active athlete, competing in many shooting and rowing competitions. In 1939, Kálmán married American-born Anna Farkas and they lived in Pest, Budapest. In 1940, Hungary joined the Axis Alliance and passed race laws similar to Germany’s Nuremberg laws. In 1941, Kálmán and the other Jewish men in the community were conscripted for forced la...

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn619026
• English
• overall: | Diameter: 1.375 inches (3.493 cm)
• Updated 8 months ago

Medal with a man holding a laurel wreath, presented to Kálmán Gutlohn in Budapest, Hungary, before he was conscripted into a forced labor unit in 1941. Kálmán worked in the Foreign Currency Department at the Budapest City Savings Bank and was an active athlete, competing in many shooting and rowing competitions. In 1939, Kálmán married American-born Anna Farkas and they lived in Pest, Budapest. In 1940, Hungary joined the Axis Alliance and passed race laws similar to Germany’s Nuremberg laws. In 1941, Kálmán and the other Jewish men in the community were conscripted for forced labor to work...

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn619029
• English
• 1936
• overall: | Diameter: 1.500 inches (3.81 cm)
• Updated 8 months ago

Medal with a man wearing a winged helmet, presented to Kálmán Gutlohn by the Financial Institutions Sports Union League in Budapest, Hungary, for an athletic competition in 1936. Kálmán worked in the Foreign Currency Department of the Bank and was an active athlete, competing in many shooting and rowing competitions. In 1939, Kálmán married American-born Anna Farkas and they lived in Pest, Budapest. In 1940, Hungary joined the Axis Alliance and passed race laws similar to Germany’s Nuremberg laws. In 1941, Kálmán and other Jewish men in the community were conscripted for forced labor to wor...

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn619030
• English
• overall: Height: 4.000 inches (10.16 cm) | Width: 3.375 inches (8.573 cm) | Depth: 0.750 inches (1.905 cm)
• Updated 8 months ago

Gold-painted plaster relief of Kálmán Gutlohn of Budapest, Hungary, based on a pencil-sketch drawn on April 22, 1932 (2018.286.5). Kálmán worked in the Foreign Currency Department of the Bank. In 1939, he married American-born Anna Farkas and they lived in Pest, Budapest. In 1940, Hungary joined the Axis Alliance and passed race laws similar to Germany’s Nuremberg laws. In 1941, Kálmán and other Jewish men in the community were conscripted for forced labor to work in multiple areas in and near Budapest. Anna used her American citizenship to get Kálmán released and he returned home on Novemb...

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn619032
• English
• overall: Height: 9.000 inches (22.86 cm) | Width: 4.875 inches (12.383 cm)
• Updated 8 months ago

Pencil sketch of Kálmán Gutlohn of Budapest, Hungary, created on April 22, 1932, and possibly used as a study for the plaster relief (2018.286.5). Kálmán worked in the Foreign Currency Department of the. In 1939, he married American-born Anna Farkas and they lived in Pest, Budapest. In 1940, Hungary joined the Axis Alliance and passed race laws similar to Germany’s Nuremberg laws. In 1941, Kálmán and other Jewish men in the community were conscripted for forced labor to work in multiple areas in and near Budapest. Anna used her American citizenship to get Kálmán released and he returned hom...