February 1941 newsletter from SelfHelp of Emigres from Central Europe discussing office hours, employment opportunities, and new programs.

Selfhelp of Emigres from Central Europe, Inc. was founded in 1936 by German…

Letter from SelfHelp of Emigres from Central Europe regarding package shipments to France. They have collaborated with Help for Jews from Baden & Palatinate and the American Friends Service Committee to send food to…

Letter from Selfhelp of Emigres from Central Europe, informing members that they can now send up to fifty U.S. dollars per month to refugees in France.

Selfhelp of Emigres from Central Europe, Inc. was founded in 1936…

Torn sheet of paper with a statement of income and expenses from guests and residents at the Cooperative Residence Club. Printed on the reverse side of the page is the letterhead of Selfhelp of Emigres from Central…

A receipt from Mathias & Carr Inc., a copy and duplication service company established in 1908, for a service paid for by Max Bredig (1902-1977).

Two notecards with information about Eva Schnell's (1913-1944) family. Information contains her father's address, and family names.

Envelopes addressed to Max Bredig (1902-1977) that had, at one point, contained letters from Anny van der Sluys and the Selfhelp of Emigres from Central Europe, Inc. This correspondence likely pertained to the…

In this mostly illegible letter from Max Bredig (1902-1977) to Hans Jolowicz (1909-1987), Bredig discusses the investigation of the death of his friend Alfred Schnell (1900-1944) and Jolowicz' sister, Eva Jolowicz…

Otto Rosenberg acknowledges Fritz Schnell's letter.

Playful letter in the form of a poem from Federico Schnell to Max Bredig (1902-1977).

Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) writes to Fritz (Federico) Schnell. Bredig updates Fritz about his job and his personal life. Bredig mentions that he has been offered positions outside of New York and discusses the pros…

Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) writes to Fritz (Federico) and Annemarie Schnell. Bredig updates Federico about a letter he received from Alfred (1900-1944) and Eva Schnell (1913-1944), his job, his personal life, and his…

Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) writes to Fritz (Federico) and Annemarie Schnell. Bredig updates Federico about a letter he received from Alfred (1900-1944) and Eva Schnell (1913-1944), his job, his personal life, and his…

Federico Schnell writes to his friend Max Bredig (1902-1977) shortly before the New Year. Fritz muses about his image of Max's life, and updates Max on his own home, wife, and child. Fritz also writes with news that he…

1943 clipping from the New York Times, written by Georg Axelsson. The article, titled Chutist Hideout in Norway Cited, reports that Friesland, Drente, Groningen, Overijssel, Gelderland, Limburg, North Brabant and…

Photograph of Alfred Schnell (1900-1944), Eva Schnell (1913-1944), and Eva's mother seated in lawn chairs. Eva's mother is seated in the foreground.

Federico Schnell tells Max Bredig (1902-1944) that he no longer has a way to write to his brother, Alfred Schnell (1900-1944), and sister-in-law, Eva Schnell (1913-1944). Despite that, he does believe that they are…

Federico and Annemarie Schnell write to their friend Max Bredig (1902-1977) to update him on their summer, jobs, child, and correspondence from friends abroad. Fritz writes that he last received a letter from his…

Copy of a letter from Alfred Schnell (1900-1944) and Eva Schnell (1913-1944). The letter was dated June 27, 1942 and received by Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) on December 3, 1942. Bredig has typed his response to the…

Federico and Annemarie Schnell write to their friend Max Bredig (1902-1977) with updates on their lives in Santiago, Chile. Annemarie is busy as a gymnastics teacher, and Frederico sells merchandise and plays the piano…

Hans Jolowicz (1909-1987) writes to Max Bredig (1902-1977) regarding the tragic deaths of his brother-in-law and sister, Alfred Schnell (1900-1944) and Eva Schnell (1913-1944). Alfred Schnell was German chemist and…

Federico Schnell writes to Max Bredig (1902-1977) about his new home in Santiago, Chile, and his family. He ends the letter with a request for Bredig to send a letter on his behalf to his relative, Otto Rosenberg.

Federico Schnell tells Max Bredig (1902-1977) and Lydia Bredig that Alfred (1900-1944) and Eva Schnell (1913-1944) were murdered by Nazis in 1944.

Alfred Schnell was German chemist who formerly worked with Max Bredig…

Letter from Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977) to the American Red Cross requesting that his correspondence is forwarded to his friend Alfred Schnell (1900-1944).

Letters from the American Red Cross to Max Bredig (1902-1977) and Liselotte Zadek. The letters seem to come with correspondence through the American Red Cross. The letter contains recognition of a letter, censorship…