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Consists of a certificat d'hebergement, or lodging certificate, issued to Gerszon Waldbaum on 7 July 1942 in Pithiviers, France, transit camp; a military identification card issued on 7 November 1941, to Gerszon Waldbaum; and an Extrait de la feuile de demobilization or extract of demobilization of Gerszon Waldbaum from the French Foreign Legion, copy issued in Pithiviers,France, dated 13 September ...

This collection of copy papers contains material which documents the activities of Paul Hollander, a German Jewish refugee in France who joined the French Foreign Legion at the beginning of World War II and was subsequently sent to a forced labour camp in North Africa. Of particular interest in this collection are reports on conditions in the labour camps of Colomb Behar, Kenadsa (Algeria) and Bour-Arfa ...

This collection contains records relating to the occupation, 1940-45, the concentration camp Theresienstadt, notes and correspondence, 1928-75, as well as personal memories.

Camillo Adler (1905-1985) was born in 1905 in Austria to Moritz (1874-1959) and Sara (née Reich, 1873-1954?). He had one brother, Adolph (later Anthony, b. 1908) and one sister, Golda (b. 1903?). Camillo received his law degree in Vienna, but was unable to find work there and moved to Lyon, France. He married Martha Kraus (1901-1969), daughter of Ludwig (1866-1942) and Marie Kraus (1875-1942), in 1933. ...

This collection actually consists of 3 unrelated collections, which were brought together for no obvious reason, the 4 other collections which made up the original, having since been dispersed. 574c is a deposit of various papers from N. J. Lamont re the French Foreign Legion.

Camillo Adler (1905-1985) was born in 1905 in Austria to Moritz (1874-1959) and Sara (née Reich, 1873-1954?). He had one brother, Adolph (later Anthony, b. 1908) and one sister, Golda (b. 1903?). Camillo received his law degree in Vienna, but was unable to find work there and moved to Lyon, France. He married Martha Kraus (1901-1969), daughter of Ludwig (1866-1942) and Marie Kraus (1875-1942), in 1933. ...

Case files of individuals arrested by the Gestapo in the Rhine Land region, consisting of questionnaires, protocols, internments and dismissals, Schutzhaft orders, arrest orders, flyers, photographs, and biographical information with particular focus on the Communist Party in Germany and associated political organizations (Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands (KPD), Kommunistischer Jugendverband Deutschlands ...

According to the preamble and annotation this copy translation originated as an article in the American news magazine&nbsp;<em>Politics</em>&nbsp;and was later published in the&nbsp;<em>Münchener Zeitung</em>. It was translated into German by Liselotte Nickl&nbsp;

Memoirs of a German Jew who emigrated to France in 1933. In September 1939 he was arrested as an enemy alien, but was released when he volunteered for the French Foreign Legion. In October 1940, when his family was deported from Germany to Gurs, he joined them. They succeeded to leave Gurs and were hidden in several places in France until the liberation. 1. Aufl. 148 pages : illustrations ; 21 cm

After the Second World War, several resistance organizations emerged in the Czech lands. The Czechoslovak Legionary Union, an organization of participants in World War I, founded in 1921, was the first to be restored. Resistance fighters returning from concentration camps, prisons and penitentiaries, from the Eastern and Western fronts or from emigration, were organized in the Union of Liberated Political ...

Pierre Saragoussi was born in Paris on 24 November 1937, the second child of Bitty and Allegre (nee Yomtov) Saragoussi, who had immigrated to France from Saloniki, Greece during the 1920s. His father worked as a merchant in Paris, and the family lived in an apartment in the XVIII arrondissement. With the outbreak of war in 1939, his father joined the Foreign Legion, but returned to Paris after the ...

Consists of one memoir, 12 pages, entitled "Looking Back, But Not in Anger: The Story of One who Eluded the Holocaust by the Skin of his Teeth," by Herbert P. Paisley, originally of Berlin, Germany. In the memoir, he describes his childhood in Germany, schooling in Belgium, imprisonment in St. Cyprien and Gurs, joining the French Foreign Legion and later the British Pioneer Corps, where he worked as ...