top of page

Home
Search
Partners
Interviewees
Experiences
About
- About HTUK
- The Team
Blogs
Maps
- Places of Interview
- Places of Birth
Resources
Contact Us

EB: "The mass grave of where my father was laid to rest. It is a mass grave of all the victims of Kópháza. It is in the Jewish cemetery in Budapest."

KB: Japanese war propaganda matchbox covers. "I started collecting matchboxes as we moved into- into the ghetto. It was easy to get matchbox covers because my father was a heavy smoker and my mother needed them to light the, the, the cooker, the charcoal cooker."

EF:

HB: Red Cross letter, last form of correspondence with mother, June 1942

ML: Correspondence

NB: Belgium, 1943?

VS: Paternal grandfather, Adolf Löwy, born in Klatovy; later had a brick and a match factory in Klatovy, Czechoslovakia (present day Czech republic)

RR: The Shul where her father and grandfather Rothbart used to daven, Grosswardein, 1999

JF: "This is my grandmother’s sister Olga, who was a survivor from Auschwitz, visiting the grave in the Vienna’s Zentralfriedhof of Katharina Salzer."

RD: Ruth's mother, Henne Rochel Pessel, Lötzen, East Prussia, now Giżycko, Poland, 1939

AC: Ann, Berlin 1927

ES: Paternal grandparents’s “rather grand house” in the Heidehofstraße, Stuttgart, 1920’s. ES lived nearby in the Libanonstraße

JN: Mother with JN's children Robbie and Sylvie

EA: British Travel Document, used when EA was stateless

ES: Sketch of Onchan internment camp on the Isle of Man in September 1940. Signed by F. Kleinmann

AH: AH 2003

CS: SS Bodegraven - the boat that carried Carry and her family to safety from Holland on 14th May 1940 to Liverpool

NB: Karlsruhestr Hockenheim

RD: In a new outfit, just before emigration, in her back garden in the snow

LB: With Prof. Sir Peter Medawar, Southampton, 1956

MB: Mother with her second husband, Budapest, ca. 1960s

IG: German ID card, Munich, 1946

VM: At age five with sister Doris who was 3, Berlin. "The picture was almost certainly taken by my Aunt Lily – who became a professional photographer. And the dress, the smocking on the dress was almost certainly done by my mother who made a lot of our dresses. Which was not at all the thing for ladies to do, but she loved making dresses for us."

Interviewee Place of Birth

Loading...

Search

Photo Location

Loading...

Experience

Loading...

Reset Filters

Resources

Photos

Page:

/ 172

About

Get Started

Cookies Policy

Terms & Conditions

Accessiblity

Sign up to our mailing list!

Home
Search
Partners
Interviewees
Experiences
About
- About HTUK
- The Team
Blogs
Maps
- Places of Interview
- Places of Birth
Resources
Contact Us

bottom of page