Frankfurt, (U.S. zone)
Frankfurt 19th century on the right |
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City archive: Stadtarchiv Frankfurt am Main
Address: Karmelitergasse 5, D-60311 Frankfurt/Main,
Tel. (069) 2123-3372, Fax (069) 21230753
Institut für
Stadtgeschichte, Ihre Ansprechpartner: http://www.stadtgeschichte-ffm.de/service/intern/ansprechpartner.html
homepage-starting site - of the city archives here:
Institut für Stadtgeschichte, Städtisches
Archiv: http://www.stadtgeschichte-ffm.de/abteilungen/st_archiv.html
University of Frankfurt
Psychoanalysis and the Holocaust
http://www.ifs.uni-frankfurt.de/people/van_gelder/e_pa_so.html
"Do you know that over a period of twenty-five years, between 1922 and 1947, seventy million Europeans - men, women and children - have been uprooted, deported, killed?" -- Albert Camus, in his Nobel Prize acceptance speech of 1957
Fränkische Landeszeitung (newspaper) article dated Nov. 27, 1946:
Hi Olga,
Need your help please. My dad was a displaced person who got immigration visa from the IRO Frankfurt/M Le al Office. Is there a data base with registration numbers I can do research? I believe he lived in the Frankfurt area. Is there any way to find out about his life in Frankfurt; 1944 to 1951? Thank you kindly, Andre
Frankfurt-Oder
Freiburg
http://www.frsw.de/littenweiler/links.htm
force labor at Freiburg
http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=freiburg+zwangsarbeiter&vm=i&n=20&fl=0&x=wrt
Bundesarchiv Militärarchiv
Post box: 79024 Freiburg i. Br.
Street address: Wiesentalstr. 10
79115 Freiburg i. Br.
Tel.: 0761.478 17 - 0
E-mail: militaerarchiv@barch.bund.de
Internet: www.bundesarchiv.de
Dear Olga, I have read your site with great interest. I have just received my information from the national archives Australia. My mother was deported from Poland to Germany in 1943, and worked in Wittental, Freiburg as a farm domestic. The camp named on her documents was CAPD Freiburg. Was this a camp? Tania Benholz
Reply from: Wolfgang Strobel, author of Post der befreiten Zwangsarbeiter - Displaced Persons Mail Paid in Deutschland 1945 - 1949:
There existed a Student Camp "Zur Hochbrücke" from (before?) November 1945 until at least June 1947 with the DPAC (Displaced Persons Assembly Centre) number 1218 and the UNRRA team number 101.
From July to November 1948 a camp in the Hipper Barracks (Kaserne) is listed with the DPACCS number 19/121. Probably it existed also before and after this time period.
City archives: Stadtarchiv Kiel, Rathaus
Fleethörn 9-17
24103 Kiel
Tel.: 49-431- 901-3421
Fax: 49-431- 901-63423
Email:
stadtarchiv@lhstadt.kiel.de
Fulda
Visitors address:
Bischöfliches Generalvikariat
Paulustor 5
36037 Fulda
City archive: Stadtarchiv Fulda
Palais Buttlar, Bonifatiusplatz 1-3
36037 Fulda
Dear Olga, My wife, also Olga, was in the Wildflecken camp in 1947 and then went to DP camp Fulda in 1949. From there to Bremerhaven where she got on a ship with her parents to come to the U.S. in 1949. I can't find any mention of a camp Fulda in my searches. Have you any info on it? Thank You, Steve Maurer, Arkansas
Olga, I came across your site, while looking for information about DP Camp Fulda. I was born in Wildflecken, my sister was born in Fulda, but sadly she died at 8 months. We were moved around to a number of camps, before coming to Australia in Aug 1949. Will be travelling to Germany, in August 2004. Have organized my visit to Wildflecken, will be staying at"am Dreistelz" for a couple of days. Also going to Fulda, and hope to find DP Camp site. Received information from Germany, about my sister's gravesite, so I will be heading there also. When I finish doing my personal journey, I return to Frankfurt, and start an 8 day tour of Germany. After that head to Poland and visit my relations. Any information you can give me regarding Fulda would be greatly appreciated. Thank you, Teresa Adams, Brisbane, Australia.
Hello, any information of a camp Funk Kaserne Munich, Germany? I believe it was used as a resettlement camp. Regards, E. Hutchins
4/17/05 Dear Mrs. Kaczmar:
I was trying to find some information regarding a German DP camp where my father's family lived from around 1944 - 1950, and I came across your wonderful web site. My aunt told me the name of the camp was Funk Kaserne. During the time my dad's family lived in this camp, my aunt told me it was dedicated to Armenian refugees only. Based on the information I read on your site, it appears that this camp housed different immigrant groups at one time or another. Do you have any other information regarding this camp? Or do you know of any other sources that I may contact with respect to Funk Kaserne? Your attention to this matter is appreciated. Regards, John Grigorian
6/29/07 Dear Olga,
I am starting my family genealogy and have come across records on ancestry.com. My family came from Poland to the IRO Munich, Funk Caserne and was destined to Venezuela October 1948 according to their passenger manifest. My grandfather Czeslaw Roszak and wife Irena Roszak with their children Henryk, Stanislaw and two daughters were the passengers. Could you guide me as to where I can find more information on them or their records in Germany. With much thanks
Julie Roszak Prado, email: roszakprado@sbcglobal.net
Fürth / Fuerth near Nürnberg; Jews
Fürth (kreisfreie
Stadt)
Stadtarchiv Fürth, Schloshof 12, 90768 Fürth
This is the link to
the Jewish museum Fürth:
Jüdisches Museum Franken http://www.juedisches-museum.org/ It has a English language link
Archives of Europe: http://www.uidaho.edu/special-collections/euro1.html
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