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Piera Solender (1916-1991) was born Piera del Strologo in Livorno, Italy. The family closed their fabric stores and relocated to Milan in 1941. In August 1943, their apartment was destroyed while they were on vacation. Her brother and his family, one of her sisters, and their father survived the rest of the war in Switzerland. Piera, her sister Nilda, and their mother traveled south and were sheltered ...

Contains a memoir about Hela Weinreb's childhood years in Krakow and her experiences in Plashov, Auschwitz, and Mauthausen during the Holocaust.

Memoir, two pages, containing information about Vladimir Perekalsky's experiences in the ghetto in Kamenetz-Podolsk and in the Lantzendorf and Mauthausen concentration camps.

The Lila Lam Nowakowska papers consist of biographical materials, correspondence, and photographs documenting Lila’s assumed identity in Warsaw during the Holocaust, her internment at Mauthausen and forced labor in Steyr and Znojmo, her postwar reunion with her mother, and the Jewish orphanage where her mother worked in Chorzów after the war. Biographical materials include identification and work papers ...

Robert William Krob and his identical twin brother, Norbert, were born on February 19, 1919, in Ely, Iowa. Robert graduated from Ely High School and then went to work in the family business, operating grain elevators in Iowa. He married Verona Chalupnik on June 10, 1941. After being drafted into the United States Army on October 24, 1942, he was selected to attend the Infantry Officers Candidate School ...

Contains liberation photos of Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp.

Contains documents relating to Kalman Karl Kornfeld (donor's uncle by marriage), including a provisional identification card for a civilian internee of Mauthausen; a Polish identity certificate; a Polish passport; notice of registration in Cuba; a US certificate of naturalization; a US passport; and a photocopy of his death certificate.

Relacje Tadeusza Różyckiego z działalności konspiracyjnej w obozie koncentracyjnym Mauthausen-Gusen (w latach 1944–1945) oraz współpracy z wartownikami – Ukraińcami w służbie niemieckiej

Identification card that was issued to Wolf Lubliner (later William Lubliner), a civilian internee of Mauthausen-Gusen, after his liberation by American forces in April 1945.