Skip to main content

Letters

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 611 Collections and/or Records:

Letter from Walter Schuckman to Frank Loeb, November 14, 1938

 Item
Identifier: B407.01.0001.0010.00007
Abstract This letter is addressed to Franz (Frank) Loeb, from Amsterdam on November 14th, 1938 from Walter (Schuckman). This is four days after Kristallnacht occur4ed. In the letter, Walter is relaying information about the Loeb family to Frank, who had immigrated to the United States months earlier. Walter tells Frank that the newspaper stories about Germany are not exaggerating, and don't tell the whole awful truth. Walter says, "I am ashamed to at least nominally belong to such a nation." He goes...
Dates: November 14, 1938
Found in: Special Collections and Archives / B407, Loeb Family Collection / Documents, Letters, Newsclippings, and Photographs / Box 1 / Loeb Family Documents

Letter from Walter Schuckman to Frank Loeb, 7 July 1945

 Item
Identifier: B407.01.0001.0011.00005
Abstract This is a letter written by Walter Schuckman to Frank Loeb, written on July 7, 1945 at the Choir House in the Dean's Court in London. In the letter, he mentions people that have asked about Frank and mentions some by name, such as the Minters. Walter says that it was because of the Minters' cousin, W.K.S. Minter, that he (Walter) "got out of the Nazi-hands without harm." He updates Frank about the Minter family and some other mutual acquaintances and says that he stayed with several people,...
Dates: 7 July 1945
Found in: Special Collections and Archives / B407, Loeb Family Collection / Documents, Letters, Newsclippings, and Photographs / Box 1 / Loeb Family Documents

Letter from Werbelovsky to C.D. Spivak, 1911 September 7

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0154.00003
Abstract Letter from C.D. Spivak to J.H. Werbelovsky. Spivak tells Werbelovsky that he received his letter introducing Mrs. Jennie Batchofsky. Spivak regrets to says that Werbelovsky sent Jennie to Denver without any money and she was not aware that she would have to wait a few weeks before being admitted to the sanatorium. Spivak explains to Werbelovsky that many people are waiting to be admitted in Denver and usually have to wait a considerable length of time. Spivak also tells Werbelovsky to...
Dates: 1911 September 7
Found in: Special Collections and Archives / B002, Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society Records / Patient Records / Box 104 - Patient admit dates: March 1911-November 1911 / JCRS Patient #1965 Jennie Batchofsky

Letter from Y. Cohen to C.D. Spivak, 1911 September 25

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0164.00008
Abstract

Handwritten letter from Mrs. Yetta Cohen to C.D. Spivak. Yetta thanks Spivak for the kindness he has shown her son. She admits that it has been impossible to provide her son with the care and attention he needs because her own health has been poor and she is under a doctor’s order as well. She hopes that JCRS has a happy new year.

Dates: 1911 September 25
Found in: Special Collections and Archives / B002, Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society Records / Patient Records / Box 104 - Patient admit dates: March 1911-November 1911 / JCRS Patient #1846 Julius Cohen

Letters - Helen Mary Robinson, 1970

 File
Identifier: D037.04.0004.0027
Abstract

File contains letters from former Cushing student and teacher in CA to Martha Carson.

Dates: 1970
Found in: Special Collections and Archives / D037, Williamson Family Papers / Martha Faure Carson Materials / Box 4: Martha Faure Carson Photographs, Letters, and Obituary

Loeb Family Documents, 1945-1946

 File
Identifier: B407.01.0001.0011
Abstract

File contains letters sent back and forth between Ernest, Frank, and Emil Loeb, and their family friend Walter Schuckmann during 1945 and 1946.

Dates: 1945-1946
Found in: Special Collections and Archives / B407, Loeb Family Collection / Documents, Letters, Newsclippings, and Photographs / Box 1

Lowenstein Family Papers and Art

 Collection
Identifier: B333
Abstract Ernst Heinrich Loewenstein [Henry Lowenstein] was born in Berlin, Germany in 1925 to a Jewish father and a non-Jewish mother. To escape Nazi brutality, he was sent on the Kindertransport to England in 1939. His parents, Dr. Max and Maria Loewenstein, and his half-sister, Karin Steinberg, remained in Berlin during World War II. Shortly after the war the family emigrated to the United States to avoid persecution. Materials in this collection include legal documents and correspondence,...
Dates: 1848-2014; Majority of material found within 1939-1948
Found in: Special Collections and Archives / Lowenstein Family Papers and Art

Mother's Day Poem from Ernest Loeb to Bella Loeb, 1933

 Item
Identifier: B407.01.0001.0010.00005
Abstract

Small, decorated, handwritten poem in German from Ernest Loeb. The poem is about how much Ernest loves his mother. A translation is available along with the scan of the letter itself.

Dates: 1933
Found in: Special Collections and Archives / B407, Loeb Family Collection / Documents, Letters, Newsclippings, and Photographs / Box 1 / Loeb Family Documents

Nan Haskell Miller, 1871 - 2008

 File
Identifier: B433.01.0001.0029
Abstract

Family trees, family information, letters,

Dates: 1871 - 2008
Found in: Special Collections and Archives / B433, Ted E. and Jessie Shwayder Harsham Family Research Papers / Shwayder and Related Family Genealogy / Box 1

Note, 1912 July 8

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0168.00004
Abstract

Note from C.D. Spivak that explains Mr. Ferstendig called his office and told him he is in bad condition. The note also advises to admit Ferstendig as an emeregency case next week.

Dates: 1912 July 8
Found in: Special Collections and Archives / B002, Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society Records / Patient Records / Box 104 - Patient admit dates: March 1911-November 1911 / JCRS Patient #1986 Max Ferstendig

Staff Interface | Visit ArchivesSpace.org | v3.3.1 | Send Feedback or Report a Problem