426 records – page 2 of 22.

Car driving on cobblestone city street, France, World War II.

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn80268
Collection
Allan Raymond Collection
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
1 photograph : b&w ; 12.4 x 11 cm
Fonds No.
1034; 3; 024005
Date
1944
Collection
Allan Raymond Collection
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
1 photograph : b&w ; 12.4 x 11 cm
Date
1944
Fonds No.
1034
Series No.
3
Item No.
024005
Storage Location
9-5E
Subjects
World War, 1939-1945
Automobiles
Places
France
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Jewish Public Library Archives
Images
Less detail

Casino in Neris-les-Bains

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn49758
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
Postcard : Paper : Beige, White, Black ; Ht: 10,4 cm x W: 14,7 cm
Date
[Later than 1940]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
Postcard : Paper : Beige, White, Black ; Ht: 10,4 cm x W: 14,7 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1940]
Language
French
Notes
Recto has b&w photograph of the casino building in Neris-les-bains. On verso are handwritten messages and address with three red postal stamps on top right with ink stamps. Postcard sent to Serge Philipson in Galway by his daughter Rachel and her cousins Ruth and Stephane. Narrative: In the 1930’s Rachel Levy’s parents, Serge and Sophie Philipson moved from Berlin to Paris due to antisemitism. After a few years, Serge started working in his brother-in-law’s, Henri, company “Les Modes Modernes”. An opportunity to expand the business in Ireland resulted in Serge moving to Irland while his wife Sophie and daughter Rachel stayed in France. In July 1938, the factory opened in Ireland, Rachel and Sophie went for the opening and came back to Paris. In August 1939, Sophie, Rachel, and other family members (Stéphane, Esther, Choura and her mother) went to Cabourg, in Normandy, while Augusta, Ella and Ruth went to Neris-les-bains. Since Paris wasn’t safe for Jews anymore, they decided to stay in Cabourg and rented a small house; Rachel was nine years old and started school there. After winter 1939-1940 it was difficult to communicate with Ireland but the family could still send and receive letters from Serge. At the end of winter 1940 Rachel moved to Neris-les-Bains where the rest of the family was. In July 1940, they left for Cauterets where Robert, Serge’s brother, was staying. They rented an apartment owned by Madame Noebès on rue Richelieu (close to the Spanish border). In 1940, Henri and Stéphane returned to the Riviera. With Néné, they moved to Hotel Victoria on the rue Antibes in Cannes. In August 1942, Mr. Kleinman (a friend from Paris) arrived in Cauterets and told them that Jews who had come to France after 1933 would be deported. Ella, Ernest, Ruth, Robert and Esther were arrested by local police and would be deported and killed later on. At the beginning of 1943, Sophie, her daughter Rachel, Oma, Henri, Stéphane and Néné left Cauterets to move to Maubourguet. In April 1943, they moved to Cannes in Hotel Victoria. On July 15 1943, Rachel turned 15 years old. Mr. Borello offered to hide Henri, Sophie and Grandmother Augusta (Oma) while Stéphane and Rachel were taken care of by Néné and returned to Maubourguet. In January 1944, Henri, Sophie and Augusta were denounced, arrested and transferred to Marseille and then sent by train to Drancy from where they were later deported (they did not survive). Jean (who was in a relationship with Rachel’s aunt Suzanne) came to Maubourget, gave Rachel his daughter’s identity “Jacqueline” and she left for Juan-les-Pins. In 1944, she moved from one place to another and still continued to correspond with her father. At the end of the war, Rachel met her uncle Shaja at the Polish Consulate in Lyon. He offered to help her to get papers to go to Ireland. On June 14, 1945, she spent three days in London with some family members and then took a boat-train for Dublin where she was reunited with her father, Serge, whom she had not seen for 6 years. In 1951, Rachel got married. She had four sons and has been living in Montreal since 1954.
Accession No.
2002.08.320
Name Access
Levy, Rachel
Places
Neris-les-Bains, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Caskets of victims of the tragedy of Guerry’s wells

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn50022
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 12,5 cm x W: 17,4 cm
Date
1944
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 12,5 cm x W: 17,4 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
1944
Physical Condition
Good
Notes
White border with deckled edges. Outdoor scene of two men surrounded by casket laying on the ground in a field with a forest in the background. The man on the left seems like military. Some flowers have been laid on the caskets. The caskets belong to victims of the tragedy of Guerry’s wells. Narrative: The tragedy of Guerry’s wells is a jewish persecution that took place the night of the 21st and 22nd of July 1944 at Saint-Amand-Montrond (France) on a farm. 36 persons where thrown in three different wells along with some stones in order to crush them alive. Since the beginning of the war many Jewish hid there. Charles Krameisen was the only survivor. He went to the police to tell the tragedy. Robert Monheit (the donor) helped to hid Jews from Alsace-Lorraine (his hometown) to Saint-Amand-Montrond and nearby villages such as La Chartre. He gave lessons to the son of Charles Krameisen to prepare for his bar mitzvah. Regarding the wells, as he was in charge of reorganizing the post-war Jewish life in Alsace-Lorraine and had already links with Saint-Amand, he was part of the witnesses invited to attend the exhumation of the bodies of victims. His religious functions confirmed that the survivors had lost their spouses and therefore gave them permission to remarry.
Accession No.
2012.31.44
Name Access
Monheit, Robert
Places
St-Amand, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) and Elzbieta (Elizabeth) Zilberbogen

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48238
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,6 cm x W: 6,1 cm
Date
[ca. 1942]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,6 cm x W: 6,1 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[ca. 1942]
Physical Condition
Good
Notes
White border. Outdoor portrait in which Celinka (Cecile) is sitting on the left and Elzbieta (Elizabeth) Zilberogen is sitting on the right. They are sitting on the sidewalk both of them wearing a light dress. Elzbieta (Elizabeth) has a ribbon in her hair. Narrative: The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.26
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile), Elzbieta (Elizabeth) and Chana Zilberbogen

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48252
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,5 cm x W: 6 cm
Date
[ca. 1942]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,5 cm x W: 6 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[ca. 1942]
Physical Condition
Good
Notes
White border, outdoor scene. From left to right, Celinka (Cecile), Chana and Elzbieta (Elizabeth) Zilberbogen standing up in winter clothes. Chana is wearing a fur coat and the two girls a wool coat. The three of them a wearing tights. Narrative: The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.36
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile), Elzbieta (Elizabeth) and Chana Zilberbogen

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48267
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,7 cm x W: 6,1 cm
Date
[ca. 1942]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,7 cm x W: 6,1 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[ca. 1942]
Physical Condition
Good
Language
French
Notes
White border with deckled edges. Outdoor scene. From left to right, Celinka (Cecile), Chana and Elzbieta (Elizabeth) Zilberbogen sitting on a bench with winter clothes. Chana is wearing a fur coat and the two girls a wool coat. The three of them a wearing tights. Narrative: The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.35
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile), Elzbieta (Elizabeth) Zilberbogen and other children from OSE children home

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48216
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,5 cm x W: 12,5 cm
Date
1942
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,5 cm x W: 12,5 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
1942
Physical Condition
Excellent
Language
French
Notes
No border, outdoor scene. 26 boys and girls (one adult) standing and sitting in front of a building on the sand. In the middle, standing up there is Elzbieta (Elizabeth) Zilberbogen. The first one sitting from the left is Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen. Narrative: The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.The “Œuvre de secours aux enfants” (OSE) is a Jewish organization designed to help children. OSE was established in 1912 in St. Petersburg (Russia) by doctors to help disadvantaged Jewish populations. It was then called the “Society for the health protection of the Jewish population”, in Russian Obshchetsvo Zdravookhraneniya Yevreyiev, abbreviated OZE. It rescued thousands of Jewish children during the Second World War.
Accession No.
2012.15.28
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Palavas, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48284
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 11,1 cm x W: 17,1 cm
Date
[Later than 1945]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 11,1 cm x W: 17,1 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1945]
Physical Condition
Good
Language
French
Notes
White border, indoor scene. Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen talking to another girl besides her. In the background, a window and an ornementation representing horses. Narrative: The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.43
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Andresy, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen in Andresy

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48245
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 12,6 cm x W: 17,9 cm
Date
[Later than 1945]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 12,6 cm x W: 17,9 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1945]
Physical Condition
Good
Language
French
Notes
White border, outdoor scene. Group portrait walking in front of a building with Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen standing on the left in the second front row. Narrative: The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.41
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Andresy, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen in Andresy

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48253
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 9 cm x W: 13,9 cm
Date
[Later than 1945]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 9 cm x W: 13,9 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1945]
Physical Condition
Good
Language
French
Notes
White border, indoor scene, group picture. In front, on the right, Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen wearing white pyjamas. The walls behind them have a flower patterned tapestry. Narrative: Photograph was taken at Andrésy OSE-run children's home. The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.46
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Andresy, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen in Andresy

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48256
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,4 cm x W: 12,6 cm
Date
[Later than 1945]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,4 cm x W: 12,6 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1945]
Physical Condition
Good
Language
French
Notes
White border, outdoor scene. Ten girls from the Andresy children's home dancing together in a park.On the right Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen wearing a dress, a dark vest and white socks. In the background a fountain and pine trees. Narrative: Photograph was taken at Andrésy OSE-run children's home. The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.44
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Andresy, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen in Andresy

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48257
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,6 cm x W: 13 cm
Date
[Later than 1945]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,6 cm x W: 13 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1945]
Physical Condition
Good
Notes
White border, indoor scene. Five girls looking and touching a black and white cat. The third one from the left is Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen. Narrative: Photograph was taken at Andrésy OSE-run children's home. The “Œuvre de secours aux enfants” (OSE) is a Jewish organization designed to help children. OSE was established in 1912 in St. Petersburg (Russia) by doctors to help disadvantaged Jewish populations. It was then called the “Society for the health protection of the Jewish population”, in Russian Obshchetsvo Zdravookhraneniya Yevreyiev, abbreviated OZE. It rescued thousands of Jewish children during the Second World War. The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.51
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Andresy, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen in Andresy

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48261
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,5 cm x W: 12,5 cm
Date
[Later than 1945]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,5 cm x W: 12,5 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1945]
Physical Condition
Good
Notes
White border, indoor scene. Five girls looking at a magazine including Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen on the right. She is wearing a vest with stripes and dark sleeves. Narrative: Photograph was taken at Andrésy OSE-run children's home. The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.49
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Andresy, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen in Andresy

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48262
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,7 cm x W: 12,9 cm
Date
[Later than 1945]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 8,7 cm x W: 12,9 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1945]
Physical Condition
Good
Notes
White border, indoor scene. Six children studying at a table. Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen is the third one from the left. Narrative: Photograph was taken at Andrésy OSE-run children's home. The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.50
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Andresy, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen in Andresy

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48263
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 9 cm x W: 13,9 cm
Date
[Later than 1945]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 9 cm x W: 13,9 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1945]
Physical Condition
Good
Notes
White border, outdoor scene in which a group of children from the Andresy children's home walk in the park with a woman. In the middle, Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen is walking while holding something in her right arm. In the background we see a fountain and pine trees. Narrative: Photograph was taken at Andrésy OSE-run children's home. The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.45
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Andresy, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen in Andresy

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48264
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 9 cm x W: 14 cm
Date
[Later than 1945]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 9 cm x W: 14 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1945]
Physical Condition
Good
Notes
White border, indoor scene that takes place in the dinner room of the Andresy children's home. At the first table, Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen is looking to the camera while eating. In the background, a large window and many children. Narrative: Photograph was taken at Andrésy OSE-run children's home. The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.47
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Andresy, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen in Andresy

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48285
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 9,1 cm x W: 13,5 cm
Date
[Later than 1945]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 9,1 cm x W: 13,5 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1945]
Physical Condition
Good
Notes
White border, indoor scene. Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen looking at another girl pourring herself something to drink. In the background, around five other children eating and talking to each other. Narrative: Photograph was taken at Andrésy OSE-run children's home. The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.48
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Andresy, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen in Andresy

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48365
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 12,7 cm x W: 17,8 cm
Date
[Later than 1945]
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
graphic material
Physical Description
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 12,7 cm x W: 17,8 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
[Later than 1945]
Physical Condition
Poor
Language
French
Notes
White border, outdoor scene. Fourteen boys and girls and one woman walking on a trail in the middle of the wood. Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen is standing on the left in the second front row with a dress and a vest. Narrative: The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to a transit camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.40
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Andresy, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Certificate

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48295
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
Certificate : paper : beige, black, pink, purple ; Ht: 13,4 cm x W: 20,8 cm
Date
August 01, 1957
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
Certificate : paper : beige, black, pink, purple ; Ht: 13,4 cm x W: 20,8 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
August 01, 1957
Physical Condition
Good
Language
French
Notes
Official document certifying of Mrs.Chana Zilberbogen (Anna, born Wartens) admission to the hospital of Mazamet. There are three circular ink stamps. One of the hospital on bottom center and two of the city hall of Mazamet on bottom left and top left. There is also a rectangular postage stamp of 15 francs and two signatures including one of the mayor. Narrative: Chana was hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.97
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Mazamet, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

Certificate

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn48297
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
Certificate : paper : white, black, red ; Ht: 20,9 cm x W: 14 cm
Date
June 13, 1963
Collection
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Description Level
Item
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
Certificate : paper : white, black, red ; Ht: 20,9 cm x W: 14 cm
Other Title Information
Documentary Artifact
Date
June 13, 1963
Physical Condition
Good
Language
French
Notes
One page. Letter that certifies the treatment of Chana Zilberbogen (Anna, born Wartens) in phthisiology at the Mazamet hospital from December 7 1940 to May 22 1947. It also confirms that Chana came from Brens camp. On top left there is the header of the Hopital-Hospice of Mazamet. In the middle is a red ink circular stamps that reads “HOPITAL-HOSPITAL DE MAZAMET / (Tarn)”. There is also a red ink stamp that reads “Le Directeur / de l’Hôpital-Hospice de Mazamet”. Narrative: The Zilberbogen were a Jewish family originally from Warsaw (Poland). Mother Chana and daughters Elzbieta (born 1933) and Celinka (born 1937) moved to Belgium in 1939. The father, Szygmundt, an engineer, stayed in Poland. During the Second World War, the mother and daughters were first sent to Brens camp and then to Rivesaltes camp in the South of France before being released. Chana was then hospitalized and spent the war hidden in a Sanatorium in Mazamet from 1940 to 1947. Elzbieta and Celinka were hidden in various locations in the South of France, including a farm and different children's homes run by OSE including one in Palavas-les-Flots. Szygmundt was killed in Poland. Chana and her daughters went back to live in Belgium after Liberation until immigrating to Canada in 1951.
Accession No.
2012.15.96
Name Access
Peltier, Cécile
Places
Mazamet, France, Europe
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Montreal Holocaust Museum
Images
Less detail

426 records – page 2 of 22.