6,447 research outputs found
Oral History Interview with Nicholas Herzog, April 18, 2007
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Nicholas Herzog. Herzog shares his family history and growing up during the Great Depression. He joined the Army in March of 1945 and served with the Light Infantry. In October of 1945 he traveled to Camp Lucky Strike in Janville, France. He was later assigned to the 508th Military Police Battalion, Company A, in Munich, Germany. Herzog guarded the body of Hermann Wilhelm Göring, after he was found guilty of war crimes and committed suicide. Herzog continued his service after the war ended and was discharged in September of 1948
Oral History Interview with Frank Herzog, May 31, 2007
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Frank Herzog. Herzog joined the Army in April of 1943. He trained in the Signal Corps to work as a lineman. In October of 1943 he traveled to England. He provides details of his travels and accommodations overseas, aboard the troop ship Alexandria. In October Herzog was assigned to an Army Air Forces B-26 unit and prepared for the Normandy landings scheduled for June of 1944. They traveled to a chateau in Northern France, where he worked with the Red Cross as a baker. He shares his experiences at the base in France, watching the B-26s, hearing the machine guns and witnessing bombings by the Germans. He completed infantry training in England, though Germany surrendered before he went to the front lines. Herzog served as a POW guard after the war ended. He remained a Private throughout his service and was discharged 1 January 1946
Oral History Interview with Nicholas Herzog, April 18, 2007
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Nicholas Herzog. Herzog shares his family history and growing up during the Great Depression. He joined the Army in March of 1945 and served with the Light Infantry. In October of 1945 he traveled to Camp Lucky Strike in Janville, France. He was later assigned to the 508th Military Police Battalion, Company A, in Munich, Germany. Herzog guarded the body of Hermann Wilhelm Göring, after he was found guilty of war crimes and committed suicide. Herzog continued his service after the war ended and was discharged in September of 1948
Oral History Interview with Frank Herzog, May 31, 2007
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Frank Herzog. Herzog joined the Army in April of 1943. He trained in the Signal Corps to work as a lineman. In October of 1943 he traveled to England. He provides details of his travels and accommodations overseas, aboard the troop ship Alexandria. In October Herzog was assigned to an Army Air Forces B-26 unit and prepared for the Normandy landings scheduled for June of 1944. They traveled to a chateau in Northern France, where he worked with the Red Cross as a baker. He shares his experiences at the base in France, watching the B-26s, hearing the machine guns and witnessing bombings by the Germans. He completed infantry training in England, though Germany surrendered before he went to the front lines. Herzog served as a POW guard after the war ended. He remained a Private throughout his service and was discharged 1 January 1946
Pauline Herzog confirmation book and photo collection, circa 1889
No full textThis collection is comprised of a book and B x W postcard from the confirmation of Pauline Herzog which occurred on June 5, 1889.accession numberPublished citations should take the following form: Identification of item, date (if known); Pauline Herzog Confirmation Book & Photo Postcard Papers; P-955; box number; folder number; American Jewish Historical Society, Boston, MA and New York, NY.Little is known of Pauline Herzog except that she was presumably raised in New York City and confirmed on June 5, 1889.Finding Aid available in Reading Room and on Internet.Donated by Monica Sinker,far031
Ökumenische Bestrebungen von Bischof Eduard Herzog (1841-1924)
No full textDer Beitrag beschreibt das Engagement des ökumenischen Pioniers Eduard Herzog, erster Bischof der Christkatholischen Kirche der Schweiz, insbesondere gegenüber Anglikanern und Orthodoxen, aber auch im Hinblick auf die frühe Bewegung für Glaube und Kirchenverfassung, die ab 1948 in den Weltkirchenrat einfloss
Burgund, Zähringen, Herzog Berthold IV. von (identisch); Zähringen, Herzog Berthold IV. von an Rüeggisberg, Kloster - 6.10.1175
No full textzu 13: >Zähringen-º Burgund, Herzog Berthold >IV.º; Vs des Perg. stark ge- bräunt, Rs. oben Mitte geistliche Erörterung (12., Anf. 13 Jh.?); Archivsignatur: Rüeggisberg Nr.1{'name': 'DFG', 'uri': 'dfg.png'
Braunschweig, Herzog Otto von an Braunschweig, St. Marien (Hospital) - 13.11.1245
No full textzu09: an roten Seidenfäden scheckiges W-Sgl. d. Ausst. an einigen Stellen mit naturfarbenem Wachs restauriert. Sgl. war wohl entlang dem Schnurkanal auseinandergebrochen.; zu13: Herzog Otto > das Kind º; Perg. gebräunt, Z.12: Rostfleck über propria. Wohl sehr feine Blindliniierung (so unter der Plica deutlich!) Einstiche des Punktorium beidseitig. Rs.:Archivstempel in Rot.{'name': 'DFG', 'uri': 'dfg.png'
Braunschweig, Herzog Otto von an Braunschweig, St. Marien (Hospital) - 14.3.1250
No full textzu09: an weiß und roten Seidenfäden helles W-Sgl. d. Ausst. an den Rändern leicht beschädigt, mit naturfarbenem Wachs restauriert.; zu13: Herzog Otto > das Kind º; zu15: Braunschweig,> St. Marien º, Hospital; Perg. besonders am linken Rand gebräunt, Liniierung nicht zu erkennen. Z.5: e von de auf Rasur? Rs.: Archivstempel in Rot.;{'name': 'DFG', 'uri': 'dfg.png'
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