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You searched for: Subject Shanghai (China) Remove constraint Subject: Shanghai (China) Objects Dress Accessories Remove constraint Objects: Dress Accessories
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1. Folding Fan owned by a Japanese aid coordinator for Jewish refugees in Shanghai
2003.464.2 front
Object | Accession Number: 2003.464.2
Date:
creation: approximately 1900-approximately 1945
… Shanghai, which was home to many international settlements in China and represented an attack on international concessions. In January 1933, Adolf Hitler was…
2. Pair of Japanese geta owned by a Lithuanian Jewish refugee in the Shanghai Ghetto
2017.513.3_a 3/4 view
Object | Accession Number: 2017.513.3 a-b
Date:
acquired: 1941 February-1941 October
…’s family was among the last groups to be sent to Japanese-controlled Shanghai, China, arriving in early November. In Shanghai, the Kupinski family moved…
3. Wooden boot tree in 4 sections with inscriptions owned by a German Jewish businessman in Shanghai
2006.19.57.2_a-d front
Object | Accession Number: 2006.19.57.2 a-d
Date:
use: approximately 1940
…Shanghai (China)…
4. Black cloth cap owned by a German Jewish refugee
2004.524.12 front
Object | Accession Number: 2004.524.12
Date:
use: after 1938
…, 1938, the family decided to leave Germany. They bought tickets for Shanghai, China, because it was an open port with no visa requirements. Peter left…
5. Boy Scout red leather woggle worn by a Jewish refugee in Shanghai
Object | Accession Number: 2007.205.14
Date:
use: 1940-1945
emigration: 1939 February
… Shanghai, China, was an open port with no visa required, they decided to send Ludwig with a group of Jewish refugees. He sailed on the SS Conte Rosso…
6. Red laced brown leather billfold with an image of a man pulling 2 women in a rickshaw acquired by a German Jewish refugee
Object | Accession Number: 2010.240.7
Date:
emigration: 1939 March
… Shanghai in Japanese-occupied China because it was an open port with no visa required. In early 1939, the family and Gerda’s mother, Selma, took a train to…
7. Blue leather clutch with a floral design used by a German Jewish refugee
2004.524.3 front
Object | Accession Number: 2004.524.3
Date:
received: before 1939
…, 1938, the family decided to leave Germany. They bought tickets for Shanghai, China, because it was an open port with no visa requirements. Peter left…
8. Green canvas belt for a Boy Scout uniform used by a Jewish refugee in Shanghai
2007.205.15 front
Object | Accession Number: 2007.205.15
Date:
use: 1940-1945
emigration: 1939 February
… Shanghai, China, was an open port with no visa required, they decided to send Ludwig with a group of Jewish refugees. He sailed on the SS Conte Rosso…
9. Pair of black leather lace-up ice skates owned by a German Jewish refugee
2007.101.13 front
Object | Accession Number: 2007.101.13 a-b
Date:
received: approximately 1938
emigration: 1946
…Hongkou Qu (Shanghai, China)…
10. Wooden sandals with a canvas strap worn by a Mir Yeshiva refugee in Shanghai
2010.464.2_a front
Object | Accession Number: 2010.464.2 a-b
Date:
use: 1941-1945
… Soviets occupied Lithuania in August 1940, the yeshiva members decided to escape again to Shanghai, China. They managed to get travel visas to Japan from…
11. White bow tie with textured diamond pattern owned by a German Jewish businessman in Shanghai
Object | Accession Number: 2006.19.47
Date:
use: approximately 1940
…Shanghai (China)…
12. Leather wallet used by German Jewish refugees
Object | Accession Number: 2012.244.3
Date:
emigration: 1940
… immigration quotas were filled. Shanghai, China, required no special visas, so Annemarie, Egon, and Anna and Leo decided to go there in 1940. Leaving all their…
13. Purse
2014.415.2 front
Object | Accession Number: 2014.415.2
…Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--China--Shanghai--Personal narratives.…
14. Tan leather belt owned by a German Jewish businessman in Shanghai
2006.19.55 front
Object | Accession Number: 2006.19.55
Date:
use: approximately 1940
…Shanghai (China)…
15. Leather passport holder with Weimar eagle used by German Jewish refugees
Object | Accession Number: 2012.244.2
Date:
emigration: 1940
… immigration quotas were filled. Shanghai, China, required no special visas, so Annemarie, Egon, and Anna and Leo decided to go there in 1940. Leaving all their…
16. White polo helmet owned by a German Jewish businessman in Shanghai
2006.19.29 bottom
Object | Accession Number: 2006.19.29
Date:
use: approximately 1935
…Shanghai (China)…
17. Black leather riding boots owned by a German Jewish businessman in Shanghai
2006.19.58_a front
Object | Accession Number: 2006.19.58 a-b
Date:
use: approximately 1940
…Shanghai (China)…
18. Wooden boot tree in 4 sections owned by a German Jewish businessman in Shanghai
2006.19.59.1_a-d front
Object | Accession Number: 2006.19.59.1 a-d
Date:
use: approximately 1940
…Shanghai (China)…
19. Wooden boot tree in 4 sections owned by a German Jewish businessman in Shanghai
2006.19.59.2_a-d front
Object | Accession Number: 2006.19.59.2 a-d
Date:
use: approximately 1940
…Shanghai (China)…
20. Laced leather billfold with a painted harbor owned by a German Jewish refugee
2004.524.2 front
Object | Accession Number: 2004.524.2
Date:
received: after 1938-before 1947 December
…, 1938, the family decided to leave Germany. They bought tickets for Shanghai, China, because it was an open port with no visa requirements. Peter left…