Box 1
Contains 9 Results:
Postcard from Klaus Feuchtwanger to his mother Stefanie, 1938-05-16
Klaus lists items of clothing he would like sent to him. He also requests a money order. He complains he has received nothing as of yet. He also mentions a previous card sent by his mother on May 11.
Telegram from Berlin to Munchen, 1916-10-10
The telegram, sent at 5:35am from Berlin to München, reads: "Unteroffizier (non-commisioned officer) Feuchtwanger has not yet been registered = central registry ="
Letter from Martin Feuchtwanger's sister, Medi, to Klaus and Stefanie Feuchtwanger, 1952-11-11
Medi writes from Israel to Klaus and Stefanie, who are in New York, to inform them of Martin's death.
Letter from Klaus Feuchtwanger to his mother Stefanie, 1931-09-16
Klaus writes to his mother from Halle, Prague. Most of the letter concerns his mother's apartment and tenants. Klaus writes that he does not find it necessary to travel to Berlin. He also informs his mother that he is hard at work rewriting an historical novel in twenty installments.
Letter from Klaus Feuchtwanger to his mother Stefanie, 1934-06-02
This letter is printed on letterhead from Martin Feuchtwanger's publishing company in Prague. Klaus alerts his mother that he is on his way to Barrandov and that he should arrive in 8-10 days. He writes about some French patterns/templates that need to be sent. He notes that he received a reply from Uncle Martin to his letter, but that he has not taken the time to sufficiently respond yet.
Letter from Martin Feuchtwanger to his wife Stefanie, 1934-09-12
Letter from Martin Feuchtwanger to his son Klaus, 1938-02-20
Letter from Martin Feuchtwanger to his son Klaus, 1938-08-08
Martin writes his son from Prague to tell him that if he decides to emigrate to the United States, he must be aware of some important things. Martin provides an annotated checklist.
Postcard from Klaus Feuchtwanger to his mother Stefanie, 1930-04-15
Klaus asks his mother if she has received his letter. He notes that he arrived by train the day before and that he may write again the next morning.