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

RG-10.142 Seymour Z. Mann Collection, 1901–1946
USHMM, Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies � 230
This collection contains sermons and other writings by Dr. Philip Dörrfu concerning the
Evangelical Church in Ludwigsburg, Germany; essays concerning Wilhelm Keil and his
involvement in the Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands in Ludwigsburg; and letters,
speeches, and the diary of Heinrich Grobe, which include information about his
involvement in the NSDAP in the same city. Also included are two copies of blank Nazi
forms entitled ―Ortsgruppen—Fragebogen.‖
Provenance: Seymour Z. Mann, the donor, collected the materials while working with the
Public Safety Division of OMGUS in Ludwigsburg, Germany. He received the diary
from the daughter of Heinrich Grobe and the sermons and other writings about the
Evangelical Church from Dr. Philip Dörrfu, a church official.
Languages: German and English
28 microfiche cards
Finding Aids: Folder-level inventory
Restrictions: Published materials protected under copyright
RG-10.146 Henry Holland Collection, 1946–1988
This collection contains United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
(UNRRA) child welfare reports from January to June 1946. The reports contain
information about psychological evaluations of children and youths at Föhrenwald
displaced persons camp. Also included is a 1988 memoir by Henry Holland entitled
―Second Chance.‖ The memoir contains information about Holland‘s childhood in
Kusnica (Kushnitsa, Ukraine) and Bergszasz, Hungary, his experiences in a Hungarian
labor battalion during World War II, his escape from the labor battalion and return to
Hungary after the war, the Jewish ghettos he witnessed while working in Hungary, his
time in Föhrenwald displaced persons camp in Germany, and his emigration to the United
States in 1947.
Provenance: Source of acquisition is Henry Holland.
Languages: English
7 microfiche cards
RG-10.151 Joseph Dainow Collection, 1945–1973
This collection contains letters written by Joseph Dainow from September to December
1945 describing his experiences working in the Office of the U. S. Chief of Counsel for
the Prosecution of Axis Criminality during the International Military Tribunal
proceedings in Nuremberg, Germany, as well as his visits to Fürth, Germany and his
encounters with the remaining members of the Jewish community there. Also included