Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies Guide to English-Language ...

RG-02.141 Nadia Gould Collection, N.d.
USHMM, Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies � 191
This collection contains information about Nadia Gould‘s life. It describes her parents‘
families; her childhood in the French countryside; the German occupation of France; her
escape with her mother to unoccupied France, where they joined her father; the family‘s
escape from Marseille to Portugal via Spain; her emigration to the United States and
reunion with her parents; her assimilation into American culture and her activities while
in high school and college; and some of her experiences afterward. Included are picture
postcards illustrated with Gould‘s artwork, which depicts geometric and human forms.
Provenance: Source of acquisition is Nadia Gould.
Languages: English
4 microfiche cards
Restrictions: Fair use only
RG-02.142 ―Strangers in the Heartland‖ by Donald M. Douglas, 1989
This essay is composed of three parts. Included are the accounts of those who escaped
from Europe, those who survived in Polish forests, and one man who survived
Auschwitz. The narratives include subjects such as emigrating to the United States,
Kristallnacht, resistance movements and partisans, male rape, and the conditions inside
concentration camps.
Provenance: Donald M. Douglas donated the essay in 1994.
Languages: English
3 microfiche cards
Restrictions: Fair use only
RG-02.143 ―The Postwar Years: A Sequel to ‗As I Remember‘‖ by Pauline Buchenholz,
1991
This testimony contains Pauline Buchenholz‘s memoir, which describes her experiences
after she was liberated. Included are descriptions of her stay in an American displaced
persons camp in Deggendorf, Germany, and her immigration to the United States in June
1946.
Provenance: Pauline Buchenholz donated a copy of her memoir in July 1994.
Languages: English
2 microfiche cards
Restrictions: Fair use only
NOTE: See also RG-02.107—―As I Remember: Memoirs from the War and
Concentration Camps‖ by Pauline Buchenholz