A guide to many points of historic interest in Charleston, presented as a sightseeing stroll or drive. Released through the Office of Port Development, City of Charleston. One folded sheet (6.25" x 24.5" folded to 6.25" x 3.5").
Meeting minutes volume kept by the Town of Sullivan Island City Council. This volume covers topics such as local elections, new ordinances regarding children and animals, and various financial and infrastructural reports.
Map of the Charleston peninsula with historic points of interest identified and noted. Includes a welcome to visitors by Mayor Burnet R. Maybank and a map of "The Garden Club Walk" route. "Released by the Office of Port Development." Measures 16" x 22".
Photograph was taken in Krakow, Poland in the 1930s. Saul was hidden by a Polish family during the war but was later betrayed by them when his money ran out. He was executed near the end of the war.
This circa 1931 photograph was taken in Warsaw, Poland. It shows, from left to right: Rachela (Suzanne) Ajzensztark, Francine's sister; Grina (Germaine) Ajzensztark (nee Königsberg), Francine's mother; Frajda (Francine) Ajzensztark.
A candid photo of Mary Pearlstine standing outside with her hands on her hips and wearing a wide-brimmed hat. There are houses, a telephone pole, and a fence in the background.
This circa 1931 photograph was taken in Warsaw, Poland. It shows, from left to right: Rachela (Suzanne) Ajzensztark, Francine's sister; Grina (Germaine) Ajzensztark (nee Königsberg), Francine's mother; Frajda (Francine) Ajzensztark.
Passport photo of Martha Bauer's brother Rene Mondschein. Rene was executed in October 1941 in Zasavica, Yugoslavia in German-occupied Serbia. He was among hundreds of young European Jews, mostly members of Zionist hechalutz organizations in Austria and Germany, that had left in 1939 in an attempt to immigrate to British Palestine. See the following 1946 memo confirming his death.
Photograph taken in Lipnica, Poland in the 1930s. All perished in the Holocaust except Chaskel Kolender. Chaskel had fled east at the outbreak of the war and found himself in Russian-controlled eastern Poland. He ended up surviving the war in Siberia. First row, left to right: Unknown, Yosel Eizen (cousin), Unknown, Chaskel Kolender (paternal uncle). Second row, left to right: Rebecca Kolender (father's sister), next 4 are cousins (names not known), Pearl Kolender (father's sister).
