Displaying: 351 375 of 505 matches for “International Tracing Service”
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351. Collection of transport lists for Berlin with a total of circa 50,000 names, including all of the transport lists for Berlin except
documents are apparently held by the International Tracing Service in Arolsen, Germany.
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352. Lists of Jews evacuated from Bytom in Upper Silesia [microform], 1942.
found at the National Archives (Washington, D.C.), Yad Vashem (Jerusalem), the International Tracing ... Service (Arolsen, Germany), and possibly several other libraries and archives. The donor has not provided
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353. Parschnitz Forced Labor Transport
International Tracing Service collections.
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354. Red Cross center in Geneva
INTERNATIONAL TRACING SERVICE (ITS)
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355. Tadeusz Januchta letter
information recorded about him in the files of the International Tracing Service. He was a Roman Catholic
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356. Izac Holcman papers
International Tracing Service ... then to an extermination camp. Despite contacting the International Tracing Centre, Izac never learned
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357. Deutsche Dienststelle (WASt) for the notification of next-of-kin of members of the former German Wehrmacht who were killed in action.
international commitments. At the same time the French section of the Control Commission took over the ... dealing with cases which concern Wehrmacht service and its effect in numerous areas. After an ... Currently known as the "Deutsche Dienststelle (WASt)" [i.e. "German Service Office (WASt)"], this ... grave service.
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358. Elkan family papers
undated, circa 1943; and tracing service correspondence addressed to Helga Elkan Brady, of Southampton ... Contains documents that trace the experiences of several members of the Elkan family, originally of ... the family of Liesje van de Schoor, from the Vught internment camp at s'Hertogenbosch, the Netherlands
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359. Karl Targownik papers
internment in the Bochnia ghetto, Płaszów labor camp, Auschwitz-Birkenau, Sachsenhausen, and Dachau ... . Biographical materials include birth certificates, tracing materials, continuing medical education ... documentation, and military service papers documenting Karl Targownik’s birth in Hungary, the ghettos and camps ... the Reserve Selective Service. This series also includes a booklet compiled by Targownik’s daughter
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360. UNRRA selected records AG-018-006 : Balkan Mission and Middle East Office.
The United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA) was an international relief ... fuel, clothing, shelter and other basic necessities, medical and other essential services." Its staff ... Washington, The European Regional Office (London), the 29 servicing offices and missions (2 area offices in ... 1945-46. Its UN functions were transferred to several UN agencies, including the International Refugee
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361. Commissie tot het Doen van Aangifte van Overlijden van Vermisten (Cie). Aangifte Overlijden Vermisten
International Tracing Service ... two parts. Presumably created by the International Red Cross. ... collection via the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum International Archives Project Division in ... International Committee of the Red Cross
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362. The director of the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center Lillian Robbins distributes chocolate to DP girls.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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363. Mrs. Helen Steiger, a relief worker from Switzerland interviews DP children at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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364. DP children work with maps in a class at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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365. Children sing gathered around a piano at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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366. DP girls and a relief worker play in the snow at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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367. A teenager plays the piano at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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368. A group of young men and women from the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center pose in front of a train before their departure.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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369. Group portrait of young Jewish men at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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370. View of the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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371. Two DP girls prepare for a meal at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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372. UNRRA relief workers bathe young children at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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373. Group portraits of an order of nuns who aided UNRRA relief workers at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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374. Departing DP children peer out of the open window of their railcar.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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375. DP children during a class at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40