Germany
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 15 Collections and/or Records:
Samuel Craig papers
Collection — Folder S310
Identifier: S0310
Scope and Contents
This collection includes correspondence, two official government forms and a newspaper article from Anita Stempel and Dieter Michels in Germany and France ranging from 1947-1948 regarding post-World War II life and World War II service.
Dates:
1947-48
Found in:
Rare Books and Manuscripts
/
Samuel Craig papers
Schoen family collection
Collection
Identifier: L138
Scope and Contents
The collection consists of family letters written by John, Joe, and Anne Schoen ranging from 1948 to 1962. The letters related to family activities and John's experiences training in the U.S. army and serving in Germany.
Dates:
1948-1962
Found in:
Rare Books and Manuscripts
/
Schoen family collection
Vern A. Carpenter collection
Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: G-076
Scope and Contents
This collection includes genealogical research from Vern A. Carpenter in Indiana and Missouri ranging from 1900 to 1998 regarding research and correpsondence on the Winterott/Winterrowd/Winteroth and related families for his book "Wenderoth Families of Germany".
Dates:
1900-1998
Found in:
Genealogy
/
Vern A. Carpenter collection
Wilhelm Scheidt and Louise Balk correspondence
Collection — Folder S1890
Identifier: S1890
Scope and Contents
This collection includes correspondence between Wilhelm Scheidt of Columbus, Indiana and Louise Balk of Indianapolis, Indiana, written in German. Also in the collection is one card, presented to Louise titled, "Reward of Merit", with a sprig of honeysuckle; and one promissory note, written in English.
Dates:
1867-1874
World War I German antiwar propaganda flyer
Collection — Folder S3217
Identifier: S3217
Scope and Contents
This collection contains one printed, World War I propaganda flyer from Germany, found in the German trenches after the taking of Apremont, circa September-November 1918, which asks German soldiers to stop fighting for the benefit of the country and its people, both soldier and civilian, because Germany was sure to lose the war and the soldiers' manpower would be desperately needed in the rebuilding efforts.
Dates:
1918
