Handwritten note with a typewritten copy concerning the Reichssteuerblatt, or Reich tax sheet of Georg Bredig (1868-1944).

Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) receives directions on handling papers relating to the immigration of Alfred Reis (1882-1951).

Ilse Wolfsberg writes to Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) about the efforts towards helping Fritz Hochwald (1897-1968) leave a concentration camp. She also tells Bredig that the wife of the American ambassador, Clarence E.…

Ilse Wolfsberg writes to Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) explaining a previous telegram she sent regarding Fritz Hochwald (1897-1968). Wolfsberg, who is trying to help Hochwald leave a concentration camp, writes to Bredig…

Ilse Wolfsberg writes to Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) about Fritz Hochwald's (1897-1968) affidavits.

Max Bredig (1902-1977) tells Elizabeth Neumann that he, Otto Loewi (1873-1961), and Mrs. Mueller Munk sent money to Hans Levis.

Cablegram noting that Max Bredig (1902-1977) has sent money to aid the family of Elisabeth Neumann. Neumann's parents have been detained in a Nazi internment camp in Southern France.

Telegram draft addressed to "Uhlmann" from Max Bredig (1902-1977), Otto Loewi (1873-1961), and "Meullermunk". The telegram says that Elizabeth Neumann requests help and that money is difficult to send.

Telegram draft addressed to "Uhlmann" from Max Bredig (1902-1977), Otto Loewi (1873-1961), and "Meullermunk".

Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) tells Hugh Stott Taylor (1890-1974) that his father, Georg Bredig (1868-1944) has passed away. Bredig thanks Taylor for helping his father obtain a position at Princeton University which…

Telegram from Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) to Alfred Holmes White (1873-1953). Bredig thanks White for correcting a paragraph on his testimony.

Max Bredig (1902-1977) thanks his colleague Alfred White (1873-1953) for support and assistance with his citizenship application.

Letter from Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) to Erich Jacob Marx (1901-1990). Bredig asks Marx for a statement in support of his citizenship hearing in March.

Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) asks Ernst Berl (1877-1946) to be his witness for his citizenship petition. The court has asked for two witnesses to vouch for Bredig's short time in Pittsburgh in 1939. Bredig compliments…

Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) thanks Ernst Berl (1877-1946) for his being willing to be his witness for his citizenship petition.

Ernst Berl (1877-1946), was an Austrian chemist and professor of technical and…

Max Bredig (1902-1977) writes to the United States District Court to follow up on his petition for naturalization.

A. M. Warren, United States Department of State chief of immigration visas, informs Gustav Jacoby that the appropriate paperwork has been received and approved by the American Consulate of Marseille for the immigration…

Gustav Jacoby, a New York immigration lawyer, charges Max Bredig (1902-1977) for services related to the immigration of Bredig's sister and brother-in-law.

Ludwig Bendix, New York investment banker, informs Max Bredig (1902-1977) that a letter sent to Viktor Homburger's (1888-1968) German address was returned. Bendix is a longtime friend and colleague of Homburger, who is…

Max Bredig (1902-1977) informs Ludwig Bendix (1877-1954), a New York investment banker, that he need not forward his recent letters to the American Consulate of Marseille. Bendix is a longtime friend and colleague of…

Ludwig Bendix (1877-1954), New York investment banker and colleague of Viktor Homburger (1888-1968), suggests that Max Bredig (1902-1977) contact the shipping company, Hallgarten & Co.

Ludwig Bendix (1877-1954), New York investment banker and colleague of Viktor Homburger (1888-1968), writes an affidavit for Homburger and his wife, Marianne Homburger (1903-1986), who are interned at the Gurs…

Gustav Jacoby, a New York immigration lawyer, informs Max Bredig (1902-1977) that their paperwork has been completed for the immigration of Bredig's sister and brother-in-law, Marianne (1903-1986) and Viktor Homburger…

Gustav Jacoby, a New York immigration lawyer sends the required materials to the American Consulate of Marseille to secure immigration visas for Marianne (1903-1986) and Viktor Homburger (1888-1968).

Gustav Jacoby, a New York immigration lawyer, informs Max Bredig (1902-1977) that he has received Bredig's latest payment for his services.