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Arcticles and clippings relating to Peter Vlcko's actions as a rescuer. Also contains photos of Vlcko and his wife.

Testimony, two documents, one handwritten, 4 pages, one typescript, 21 pages. Former is an account of what happened to the donor's younger sister, Lena Kozovskaia, who was killed at the age of 10 in 1941 in Minsk. The other is a description of the donor's experiences in occupied Minsk.

Collection of documents, correspondence and photographs that document the experiences of the Weeg family in India, England, and the United States.

Collection of pre-war and post-war photographs of Kosice and Bratislava; 2 Identity cards: “Flüchtlingausweis/Livret pour réfugiés” issued to Alexandre and Helen Braf; dated October 13, 1944; Berne, Switzerland. Itzhak Braf and his parents were on the Kasztner train from Hungary; 1 Registration card (repatriation) for Ernest Braf; dated September 5, 1945.

Stephen Olesnevich served as a Vice Consul of the Unted States in Poland.

Identification documents (2) for Mojzes Maka (Mark Monka) of Bendsburg (Bedzin). One is general ID issued after occupation by Germans, and the other identifies Maka as being resident of Jewish quarter and assigned to work at a clothing factory. Also is a small square card, used as ID by Maka at the factory.

Correspondence, memoirs and other writings, newsletters, clippings, printed matter, and photographs, relating to communism in the United States, China, and other parts of Asia, and to anti-communist movements in the United States.

The papers consist of a birth certificate for administrative use issued by the Ministère des Affaires Étrangères in France for Abraham Blatt donor's father who was unable to provide proof of his original nationality and an identification card issued by the Fédération Nationale des Centres d'Entr'Aide des Internés et Deportés Politiques in France to Abraham Blatt concerning his internment in ...

The papers consist of correspondence written from the ghetto in Warsaw, Poland, to family in the United States, draft versions of letters written by Saul Bell in N.Y. to his family in the Warsaw ghetto, and six photographs taken before World War II of family members, some of whom perished in the Holocaust. Some captions are written in Yiddish on the verso of photographs.

The papers consist of a forged identification card that Josef Radzick created for his wife, Helena (Elka) Radzicki, an "Arbeitsbuch for Auslander" issued to Helena (Elka) Radzicki, and a testimonial of the Radzicki family experience during World War II.