Box 5
Contains 14 Results:
Photograph of Sophie Heilner Elsas, after 1900
Photograph of Max and Fanny Heilner home, approximately 1970
Photocopy of a photograph of the home of Max and Fanny Heilner in Stuttgart, Germany. Dated approximately 1970.
Max Heilner letter to Sigmund Heilner and Clara Heilner, 1903 March 15
Letter from Max Heilner to Sigmund and Clara Heilner. Max mentions in this letter his son, Ernst, who becomes famous in academia later in his life but is killed in the Holocaust. Dated March 15, 1903. Also contains a translation of the letter.
Sophie Heilner Elsas and Oscar Elsas letter to Sigmund Heilner and Clara Heilner, 1903 April 2
Letter from Sophie and Oscar Elsas to Sigmund and Clara Heilner. Sophie congratulates Newton and Millie Heilner Bissinger on the birth of their first child, Helen. Dated April 2, 1903. Includes a translation of the letter.
Photograph of Helen Bissinger, approximately 1907
Photograph of Helen Bissinger, daughter of Millie Heilner Bissinger. Dated approximately 1907.
Photograph of Helen Bissinger, approximately 1905
Photograph of Helen Bissinger, daughter of Millie Heinler Bissinger. Dated approximately 1905.
Max Heilner and Fanny Heilner letter to Sigmund Heilner and Clara Heilner, 1903 May 15
Letter from Max writes that he will not meet Sigmund at the Portland Exhibition in 1905. Caroline suffers from "nervousness." Dated May 15, 1903. Includes a translation of the letter.
Sohpie Heilner Elsas and Oscar Elsas letter to Sigmund Heilner and Clara Heilner, 1903 July 19
Letter from Sophie and Oscar Elsas to Sigmund and Clara Heilner Sophie writes that David has been very ill. Millie has visited her parents in Baker City, Oregon with her new baby. Dated July 19, 1903. Includes a translation of the letter.
Retta and Regina Heilner letter to Sigmund Heilner and Clara Heilner, 1903 September 29
Letter from Retta and Regina Heinler to Sigmund and Clara Heilner. Retta and Regina write letters with much family news. Dated September 29, 1903. Includes a translation of the letter.
Morning Democrat article, after 1900
Page 19 and 20 from a history written by the Morning Democrat, with photographs of Sigmund's Baker City, Oregon store and a short history of Sigmund. Dated after 1900.