World War, 1939-1945
Found in 40 Collections and/or Records:
Eesti Vabariigi Saadikud (Estonian Ambassadors) collection
Newspaper clippings, lists of diplomatic corps.
Engineering Bookstore papers
Collection contains the papers of the Engineering Bookstore at the University of Minnesota.
Erwin L. Goldfine papers
The collection contains two WWII scrapbooks titled "Service Record of Erwin L. Goldfine, U.S. Army, Vols. 1 and 2," which were compiled by Erwin's brother Monnie. Scrapbooks contain correspondence, photographs, articles from Jewish Fellowship News, and ephemera. Also included are loose photographs of the Goldfine family.
Estonia-related materials (World War II) in the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) of the United States collection
"Guides to German Records Microfilmed at Alexandria, Virginia", copies of material about the German occupation in Estonia during World War II.
Frank and Arthur Eisenberg papers
This collection consists of correspondence and ephemera from father and son Frank and Arthur Eisenberg, members of a Jewish family living in Minneapolis who both served in the military during World War I and World War II respectively.
Frank M. Rarig papers
Collection contains the papers of Frank Rarig, professor and chairman of the Department of Speech at the University of Minnesota.
Frederick Klaeber papers
This collection contains the papers of Frederick Klaeber, professor emeritus of English and comparative philology at the University of Minnesota.
George Hall McCune Papers
The collection contains the personal and professional papers of George Hall McCune, professor of social studies at the University of Minnesota.
Guy Stanton Ford papers
The collection contains the personal and professional papers of Guy Stanton Ford, professor of history and dean of the Graduate School, 1913-1938 and president of the University of Minnesota, 1938-1941.
Gwen Rossler papers
A copy of a bound typescript entitled TO AMERICA WITH A SHIPFUL OF WORLD WAR II REFUGEES: DIARY OF FALL 1950 by Gwen Rossler. Originally written in German, translated in March 1990 in Madison, Wisconsin, by Gwen Rossler. The diary covers the time between September 27 an October 24, 1950, and describes Gwen Rossler's journey from Camp Grohn near Vegesack in Germany via Bremerhaven and New Orleans to New York.
