Displaying: 151 175 of 199 matches for “International Tracing Service”
-
151. 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
-
152. 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
-
153. 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
-
154. 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
-
155. 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
-
156. 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
-
157. 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
-
158. 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
-
159. 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
-
160. DP girls sew and knit in their living quarters 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
-
161. Children depart from 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
-
162. DP youth attend a vocational training 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
-
163. A DP youth reads to his fellow classmates 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
-
164. UN relief worker Greta Fischer helps Sophia and Janusz Karpaks pack for a trip to Switzerland, where they will spend several winter months with other DP children from Prien, under the care of Swiss charitable organizations.
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
-
165. Older girls feed and wash infants 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
-
166. A group of girls poses with an UNRRA relief worker 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
-
167. Departing DP children read on a train. Sophia Karpuk is on the right in a coat.
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
-
168. Two DP girls sew in their sleeping quarters 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
-
169. Infants are fed 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
-
170. An older girl combs the hair of an infant at the Kloster Indersdorf children's DP 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
-
171. Medical personnel examine two twin infants at the Kloster Indersdorf children's DP 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
-
172. A journalist 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
-
173. 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
-
174. Peter (Alexander Pecha, a young Ukrainian child makes a sandwich 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
-
175. Sister Adelgunde Flierl hands out cups to a group of toddlers at the Kloster Indersdorf children's DP 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