Blueprint

Object | Accession Number: 2014.478.2

2014.478.2 front
Blueprint

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Language: German
Classification: Information Forms
Category: Reproductions
Object Type: Blueprints (lcsh)
Credit Line: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of Jackie Gish

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Physical Description: Rectangular piece of paper. The front is blue, the reverse is nuetral off-white. The from has white lettering and the diagram is in white. The blue print is of a patenent application diagram. Across the top reads "M.=1.1/110÷125 Volt" "Gleichrichter montiert." "Zchng.Nr./417". There are two diagrams, one aerial view on top and then a side view below. Along the bottom reads "Schalt-Schema: It. Paten-Zeichng. Anlage 4. 14.233 Enf". The verso is stamped three times with "Erfurth & Wicker/ Apparatebau/ FRANKFURT a.M./ Nordendstr. 10".
Materials: overall : paper
Legal Status: Permanent Collection
Provenance: The blueprint was donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 2014 and 2016 by Jackie Gish.
Conditions on Access: No restrictions on access
Conditions on Use: Restrictions on use. Copyright on material created by members of the extended family are either out of copyright or copyright is undetermined.
: Record last modified: 2018-01-10 11:26:05
This page: https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn538701

Also in Metz and Oberlaender families collection

Metz and Oberlaender families papers

Document

The Metz and Oberlaender families papers consist of documents, correspondence, and photograph albums related to the Metz family, originally of Frankfurt am Main, Germany and correspondence, biographical materials, and immigration materials related to the Oberlaender family, originally of Fürth and Frankfurt am Main, Germany. Gabrielle Metz and Hardy Oberlaender met in Frankfurt, were married in Chicago, and were eventually joined by many of their family members in the United States. Both series are especially valuable to researchers because both sides of the correspondence are represented: Gabrielle Metz and Hardy Oberlaender in the United States and the family members who remained in Europe and came to the United States later.