4,911 research outputs found
Alfred Koch Collection 1916-1981
No full textThe collection contains certiticates for medals Alfred Koch received as a result of his service in World War I, a photograph of the medals, and summary of his activities
during the war.A.B. KochThe original inventory is available in the folderProcessed for digitizationSent for digitizationReturned from digitizationLinked to online manifestationdigitize
Alfred Koch Briefe : Briefe und Gedichte unseres Alfred an Eltern, Geschwister und seine Kindheitsgefaehrtin und einzelne andere 1910-1920
No full textLetters written by Alfred Koch to his parents, siblings, his girlfriend and others, compiled and copied by his mother Auguste Koch in Frankfurt, winter of 1918/19. She wrote a short biography of Alfred’s and included an essay by his brother, Richard Koch, written Oct. 1, 1920. Also included are photographs and maps and a detailed timetable of Alfred’s war experience.digitizedPart 1: Fruehe Jugend, 1910-12Part 2: Einjaehrigenjahr, 1912-14Part 3: Krieg, 1914-15Part 4: 1916-18Part 5: AddendaSee also the awards and medallions given to the soldier A. Koch during World War I, LBI call number AR 5153Sent for microfilmingAlfred Hermann Koch, Sep. 13, 1893 – Apr. 28, 191
Richard Koch and family.
No full textLBIRichard Koch (September 3, 1882–July 30, 1949) was born to Fritz Koch and Auguste (born Epstein) in Frankfurt. His siblings include Alfred (1893-1918), Emma, and Hedda. After medical studies in Munich, Lausanne, Heidelberg, and Berlin, he served in a reserve military hospital during World War One. He married Maria Rosenthal in 1914. In Frankfurt, he had a successful career as a doctor, a professor of medicine and medical history at the Goethe University, and as the medical editor of the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. His areas of medical interest included infectious disease, history of medicine, and balneology. In 1933, with the Nazis' ascent to power, Koch was removed from his university post and his medical practice was boycotted. In 1936, he left Germany, first for Brussels and, after obtaining Soviet citizenship, for Moscow. In 1937, he was assigned to a medical post in Essentuki, in the Caucasus. With the exception of a year during the war when he was evacuated to Tsqaltubo, Georgia, Koch remained in Essentuki until his death in 1949. Maria Koch remained in Essentuki until her death in 1973.Koch had five children, all born in Frankfurt: Naomi Laqueur (1920-1995; born Barbara Koch; married to Walter Laqueur), Helen Elder (born Hanna, married to Robert Elder), Eva (Chava) Weiss, Gertrude Koch, and Friedrich Koch. All left Germany between 1936 and 1938. Gertrude and Friedrich joined their parents in Essentuki, while Naomi and Eva left for Palestine and Helen went to the United States. With the exception of Naomi, who after 1955 lived in England with stints in Israel and the United States, all of the children settled in the countries to which they fled
Portrait of Richard Koch.
No full textLBIRichard Koch (September 3, 1882–July 30, 1949) was born to Fritz Koch and Auguste (born Epstein) in Frankfurt. His siblings include Alfred (1893-1918), Emma, and Hedda. After medical studies in Munich, Lausanne, Heidelberg, and Berlin, he served in a reserve military hospital during World War One. He married Maria Rosenthal in 1914. In Frankfurt, he had a successful career as a doctor, a professor of medicine and medical history at the Goethe University, and as the medical editor of the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. His areas of medical interest included infectious disease, history of medicine, and balneology. In 1933, with the Nazis' ascent to power, Koch was removed from his university post and his medical practice was boycotted. In 1936, he left Germany, first for Brussels and, after obtaining Soviet citizenship, for Moscow. In 1937, he was assigned to a medical post in Essentuki, in the Caucasus. With the exception of a year during the war when he was evacuated to Tsqaltubo, Georgia, Koch remained in Essentuki until his death in 1949. Maria Koch remained in Essentuki until her death in 1973
The children of Richard Koch.
No full textLBIRichard Koch (September 3, 1882–July 30, 1949) was born to Fritz Koch and Auguste (born Epstein) in Frankfurt. His siblings include Alfred (1893-1918), Emma, and Hedda. After medical studies in Munich, Lausanne, Heidelberg, and Berlin, he served in a reserve military hospital during World War One. He married Maria Rosenthal in 1914. In Frankfurt, he had a successful career as a doctor, a professor of medicine and medical history at the Goethe University, and as the medical editor of the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. His areas of medical interest included infectious disease, history of medicine, and balneology. In 1933, with the Nazis' ascent to power, Koch was removed from his university post and his medical practice was boycotted. In 1936, he left Germany, first for Brussels and, after obtaining Soviet citizenship, for Moscow. In 1937, he was assigned to a medical post in Essentuki, in the Caucasus. With the exception of a year during the war when he was evacuated to Tsqaltubo, Georgia, Koch remained in Essentuki until his death in 1949. Maria Koch remained in Essentuki until her death in 1973.Koch had five children, all born in Frankfurt: Naomi Laqueur (1920-1995; born Barbara Koch; married to Walter Laqueur), Helen Elder (born Hanna, married to Robert Elder), Eva (Chava) Weiss, Gertrude Koch, and Friedrich Koch. All left Germany between 1936 and 1938. Gertrude and Friedrich joined their parents in Essentuki, while Naomi and Eva left for Palestine and Helen went to the United States. With the exception of Naomi, who after 1955 lived in England with stints in Israel and the United States, all of the children settled in the countries to which they fled
Marriage record of Perkins, Alfred William and Koch, Caroline
No full textMarriage license for Alfred William Perkins and Caroline Koch. John F. Porter was the officiant
Kriegs-Erinnerungen, Band 2
No full textFoto aus einem Lazarett, Luftaufnahmen feindlicher Stellungen über Frankreich und Belgien, zwei Gruppenfotos von Soldaten, drei Feldpostkarten von Alfred Koch, eine davon mit einem Foto von Soldaten vor einer Blockhütte und eine andere mit einer Zeichnung eines T. Möller.A. Koc
II. Sensations et mouvements. Dowey, Duprat, Holt, Koch, Meumann, Miïller, Truschel
No full textBinet Alfred, Maigre Étienne. II. Sensations et mouvements. Dowey, Duprat, Holt, Koch, Meumann, Miïller, Truschel. In: L'année psychologique. 1909 vol. 16. pp. 390-394
[Zusammenstellung von Briefkopien an Otto Koch und seine Frau]
No full text[ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG VON BRIEFKOPIEN AN OTTO KOCH UND SEINE FRAU]
[Zusammenstellung von Briefkopien an Otto Koch und seine Frau] (1r)
Mappe 1 (1r)
Buchtitelseite mit anschliessender Widmung von Georgheinrich Toisy (1r)
Buchtitelseite mit anschliessender Widmung von Hans Watzlik (3r)
Brief von Heinrich Lilienfein an O. Koch (5r)
Brief von Sophie von Goeckel (6r)
Brief von Kurt Fleischer (7r)
Mappe 2: Brief mit Briefumschlag von M. Meltzer (1r)
Mappe 3: Brief mit Briefumschlag von Kurt Schmidlapp an E. Koch (1r)
Mappe 4: Brief von Alfred Will an Elisabeth Koch (1r)
Mappe 5: Elfrun Koch an Dr. Christoph Meixner, Thüringisches Landesmusikarchiv betrreffend Julie Boeß-Kniese (1880-1972) (1r)
Notizzettel (1r)
Anschreiben und Geschichte (2r)
Mappe 6: Widmung von Friedrich Bischoff (1r)
Mappe 7: Hermann Eris Busse (1r)
Auflistung Briefe Hermann Eris Busse (1r)
Foto (Kopie) (2r)
Buchtitelseite mit anschliessender Widmung von Hermann Eris Busse (3r)
Wikipedia (4r)
Literaturverzeichnis (6r)
Brief 1: 13.07.1942 (7r)
Brief 2: 22.08.1942 (8r)
Brief 3: 09.12.1942 (9r)
Brief 4: 29.12.1942 (11r)
Brief 5: 08.07.1943 (12r)
Mappe 8: Julius Reiling (1r)
Brief von Julius Reiling 26.01.1942 (1r)
Brief von Julius Reiling 26.01.1941 (3r)
Mappe 9: Joseph Georg Oberkofler (1r)
Auflistung Briefe Joseph Georg Oberkofler (1r)
Literaturverzeichnis (2r)
Teilnachlaß (2r)
Wikipedia (3r)
Buchtitelseite von Joseph Georg Oberkofler (4r)
Buchtitelseite mit anschliessender Widmung von Joseph Georg Oberkofler (6r)
Buchtitelseite mit anschliessender Widmung von Joseph Georg Oberkofler (7r)
Brief 1: 08.07.1942 (8r)
Brief 1: 08.07.1942 (Abschrift) (11r)
Brief 2: 06.08.1942 (13r)
Brief 2: 06.08.1942 (Abschrift) (14r)
Brief 3: 10.09.1942 (15r)
Brief 3: 10.09.1942 (Abschrift) (17r)
Brief 4: 04.10.1942 (19r)
Brief 4: 04.10.1942 (Abschrift) (20r)
Brief 5: Weihnachten (21r)
Brief 5: Weihnachten (Abschrift) (23r)
Brief 6: 14.05.1943 (25r)
Brief 6: 14.05.1943 (Abschrift) (27r)
Brief 7: 14.05.1943 (29r)
Brief 7: 14.05.1943 (Abschrift) (31r)
Brief 8: 14.07.1943 (33r)
Brief 8: 14.07.1943 (Abschrift) (35r)
Brief 9: 31.01.1945 (37r)
Brief 9: 31.01.1945 (Abschrift) (39r
Contributions à l’étude biologique des Chermes [Hém. Hom.] Le Chermes pini Koch
No full textMarchal Paul Alfred. Contributions à l’étude biologique des Chermes [Hém. Hom.] Le Chermes pini Koch. In: Bulletin de la Société entomologique de France, volume 11 (13),1906. p. 179
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