Thes papers relate to the experiences of Otto Hutter, a former <em>Kindertransportee</em> from Vienna.

The collection consists of letters sent by Leopold and Gertrude Schlachter in Stuttgart, Germany from 1940-1941 to their daughters Liselott and Margot Schlacter in New York. Liselott and Margot fled Germany on a Kindertransport to Glasgow, Scotland and immigrated to the United States in September 1940. There is a small amount of letters sent from other individuals, as well as Liselott’s resume and ...

Testimony, three pages, typescript, describing experiences of author as a Kindertransport child who was sent to Scotland, later worked on a "Hachshara" in Britain, moved to London to get training in child care, and eventually immigrated to U.S.

Contains documents and photographs pertaining to Ruth Fielder's attempts to obtain visas for her parents, Fedor Zernik and Hedwig Tichauer Zernik, her own escape from Germany to England on a Kindertransport (1939), and leaving England for Australia (February 1939).

Consists of a "record of expenses" document that lists details of Michael Wolf Wartelsky's journey along the Kindertransport route from Koenigsberg, Germany to Glasgow, United Kingdom.

The collection consists of three Theresienstadt ghetto-labor camp notes, documents, and photographs relating to the experiences of Gustav (Gus) Meyer in prewar Germany and during his journey on a Kindertransport to Great Britain.

unter anderem Familienkorrespondenz, unter anderem mit den Eltern, Geschwistern, Tanten und Onkeln, außerdem Korrespondenz mit deutschen und österreichischen Kindern (1942-1946), die ebenfalls im Rahmen der Kindertransporte nach Skandinavien gelangt sind; Gedichte und Zeichnungen von Elsa Gabba; Fotografien

Consists of five photographs taken at the White House youth hostel in Great Chesterford, England. Most of the children living at the youth hostel came to England on Kindertransports.

The collection consists of a spice box, sugar tongs, a tabelcloth, books, documents, and photographs relating to the experiences of Hannah Kronheim, a Kindertransport refugee from Bochum, Germany, and her family before and during the Holocaust.

The collection consists of a handmade portfolio and five books relating to the experiences of Anna Zajac and her sister Lydia in the Ahawah Children's Home in Berlin, Germany, from 1936-1938 and her subsequent journey to Great Britain as a Kindertransport refugee in December 1938.

The collection consists of a doll, luggage tags, artifacts, correspondence, documents and photographs relating to the experiences of Esther Rosenfeld who was sent by her parents on the Kindertransport from Germany to Great Britain in June 1939.

The collection consists of a felt doll, handkerchiefs with a case, a child’s Hebrew reader, dishes, a pillow cover, school supplies, documents, and photographs relating to the experiences of Ina Felczer in Germany before the Holocaust and as a Kindertransport refugee in England during World War II.

Contains a passport issued to Erich Oppenheim upon his leaving Germany in January 1935, and documents and photographs relating to Mr. Oppenheim's family in Nentershausen, Germany. His parents and two brothers were murdered, and his sister left Germany on Kindertransport in 1939.

Copyright Holder: Ms. Fern Mackour

Consists of one memoir, 8 pages typewritten, regarding the wartime experiences of Hilda Seftor (born Hilda Cohen), originally of Scotland. Her mother was the president of the Refugee Children's Committee, and Hilda describes her memories of the kindertransport children who lived with her family and of life in wartime Scotland.

Correspondence, identification documents, photographs, and related materials, concerning the emigration of Emmy (née Sigall) Loeb, from her home in Darmstadt, Germany, on a “Kindertransport” to Britain in 1939; her settlement in Britain; and the efforts of her parents, Hermann and Natalie Sigall, and brother, Alex, to leave Germany in the years that followed.

Consists of two photographs from the collection of Eva Riese Hamlet, originally of Magdeburg, Germany. One photograph shows Eva holding a Schultuete filled with candies on her first day of school in 1930, and one photograph of Eva with her parents in 1939 before she left on a Kindertransport to England.

The collection consists of a drawing, correspondence, and documents relating to the experiences of Erika Schulhof and her family in Vienna, Austria, and Erika's experience as a Kindertransport refugee in the United Kingdom before, during, and after the Holocaust. Some of these materials may be combined into a single collection in the future.

The collection consists of a green skirt suit relating to the experiences of Anna Zajac (later Leist) and her family in prewar Berlin, Germany, and a 1939 letter sent from Poland by her father Wolf to Anna, who had escaped to England on a Kindertransport.

The collection consists of badges, luggage tags, purse, suitcase, storybook, prayer book, and documents relating to the experiences of Ruth Danzig before, during, and after the Holocaust as a Kindertransport refugee from Munich, Germany, to the United Kingdom, and her 1944 emigration to the United States.

The collection consists of four pillowcases and a suitcase relating to the experiences of Bertl Rosenfeld during and after the Holocaust when she and her three sisters were sent on a Kindertransport from Germany to Great Britain in 1939, and later emigrated to the United States.

Contains a videotape and manuscript about Kurt Weinberg's childhood in Germany, his experiences on a Kindertransport to England, life in a Jewish orphanage in Liverpool, compulsory factory work, and work with the Civil Defence.