Berlin (Germany)
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
Charles H. Price lecture and Lufthansa papers, 1958-1981
This series includes papers from Charles H. Price's Germany-American relations, lecture tours of Germany and the United States, as well as papers from his time as head of public relations for Lufthansa Airlines of Germany. Materials include slides, maps, photographs, correspondence, news articles, notes, lecture reports, travel guides, and other materials.
Charles H. Price papers on Germany, 1933-1982
This series includes papers from Charles H. Price's study of Germany. Represented are papers from time he spent living, visiting, and researching Germany. Some of the main topics covered include the Berlin Wall, the Berlin Airlift, Hugo Jaeger (one of Adolf Hitler's personal photographers), World War II, and post-World War II Germany. Materials inlude news articles on various topics, magazines, photographs, correspondence, reports, maps, and other materials.
Gail S. Halvorsen photographs, slides, and films on Berlin Airlift, 1948-1949
Contains photographs, film reels, and slides relating to Gail S. Halvorsen's life and activities during the Berlin Airlift. Dated 1948-1949.
Gail S. Halvorsen photographs, slides, and films on post-military retirement, 1905-2016, bulk: 1974-2016
Contains photographs, film reels, and slides relating to Gail S. Halvorsen's life and activities after retiring from the military. Dated 1905-2016.
Gail S. Halvorsen scrapbooks with photographs, 1925-2013
Contains photo albums and scrapbooks relating to Gail S. Halvorsen's time growing up, in the military, at Tempelhof, in retirement, and on his mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Russia. Some scrapbooks are in Russian, German and English. Dated 1925-2013.
John R. Halliday memoirs
Includes a two-page vita, and recollections of the author's ancestors, family and youth; professional life; church activities; and hobbies. He served a Latter-day Saint mission in Germany, 1931-1933; studied music at the State Academy of Music in Berlin, Germany, 1933-1934; and worked in the Department of Music at Brigham Young University, 1936-1938 and again beginning in 1942. Material was dictated by John R. Halliday in June 1971, and later transcribed.