Box 10
Contains 15 Results:
[Rationing records: Emil Bolling], 1916-1918
Within the box of rationing appeals and other information regarding the Krankenernaehrung and the Butterversorge, a man named Emil Bolling's records stood out as seemingly complete. Because of this, his file was separated and given its own folder, both for archival and organizational reasons. It includes a number of different applications and certificates as well as ration cards, letters, and more.
[Rationing official information and print ephemera], 1915-1919
These letters were found together with folders 1 through 12 loose in a box. They were partially in alphabetical order by the sender's last name, so when they were archived they were put in alphabetical order as much as possible. Letters where the sender's last name was indecipherable or unclear were placed at the end. Series of correspondence with the Krankenernaehrung from the same person have been grouped together.
[Krankenernaehrung notices], 1917 June 19-1920 December 3
These letters were found together with folders 1 through 12 loose in a box. They were partially in alphabetical order by the sender's last name, so when they were archived they were put in alphabetical order as much as possible. Letters where the sender's last name was indecipherable or unclear were placed at the end. Series of correspondence with the Krankenernaehrung from the same person have been grouped together.
[Letters of Appeal, Last Names S-Z], 1915-1919
These letters were found together with folders 1 through 12 loose in a box. They were partially in alphabetical order by the sender's last name, so when they were archived they were put in alphabetical order as much as possible. Letters where the sender's last name was indecipherable or unclear were placed at the end. Series of correspondence with the Krankenernaehrung from the same person have been grouped together.
[Krankenernaehrung official forms and correspondence], 1917-1919
These letters were found together with folders 1 through 12 loose in a box. They were partially in alphabetical order by the sender's last name, so when they were archived they were put in alphabetical order as much as possible. Letters where the sender's last name was indecipherable or unclear were placed at the end. Series of correspondence with the Krankenernaehrung from the same person have been grouped together.