Felix Kaszub papers
Rozmiary i nośnik
folders
5
.5 linear ft.,
Twórca(-y)
- Felix Kaszub
Biografia twórcy
Felix Kaszub (born Fiszel Kaszub, 1917-1990) was born in Krośniewice, Poland to Szyja (Israel) and Golde Kaszub. He had one younger brother Roman (b. 1920) and a sister. The Germans established a ghetto in Krośniewice in 1940 where Felix remained until he was deported to the Gross Rosen concentration camp in November, 1941. He was later sent to the Buna-Monowitz subcamp of the Auschwitz concentration camp, and on January 26, 1945 he arrived at the Buchenwald concentration camp. Felix’s mother and sister both perished in the Holocaust, but his father and brother survived. After Felix was liberated, he stayed at the Feldafing displaced persons camp before moving to the Hof displaced persons camp. While he was there, he met and married a German woman, Marie- Sophie Miehling (b. 1921). Their daughter Goldie, named for Fiszel's mother, was born on December 13, 1949. They immigrated to the United States on February 6, 1954 on board the SS America.
Przejęcie
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of Goldie Kaszub
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of Goldie Kaszub
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum collection, gift of Goldie Kaszub
The collection was donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum by Goldie Kaszub in 2010. She donated an accretion in March 2016 and a second accretion in May 2018. This collection incorporates the donation and accretions previously numbered 2010.48, 2016.556.1, and 2018.257.1.
Sposób uporządkowania
The collection is arranged alphabetically as one series.
Warunki decydujące o udostępnieniu
No restrictions on access
Warunki decydujące o reprodukowaniu
No restrictions on use
No restrictions on use
Osoby
- Felix Kaszub
- Kaszub, Felix, 1917-1990.
Ciała zbiorowe
Tematy
- Krośniewice (Poland)
- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Reparations--Germany.
- Emigration & immigration--United States.
- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Poland.
- Jewish refugees.
- Displaced persons camps.
Genre
- Document
- Photographs.