Display: 26-42 of 42 Results

Black Market in the American Occupation Zone (1948)
in: Occupation and the Emergence of Two States (1945-1961)

Residents of the Kabel Neighborhood of Hagen to the State Government of North Rhine-Westphalia: Request for the Vacation of Residences Confiscated for Displaced Persons (January 2, 1947)
in: Occupation and the Emergence of Two States (1945-1961)

The City Director of Haltern on the Housing of Displaced Persons (December 16, 1946)
in: Occupation and the Emergence of Two States (1945-1961)

The Tägliche Rundschau on the Equalization of Burdens (February 15, 1947)
in: Occupation and the Emergence of Two States (1945-1961)

From the Report of a Housing Allocator in Bielefeld: Problems in the Resettlement of Refugees from Camps to Confiscated Housing (1946)
in: Occupation and the Emergence of Two States (1945-1961)

Family of Expellees at Camp Benthe near Hannover (1950)
in: Occupation and the Emergence of Two States (1945-1961)

New Residential Buildings in Lübeck (September 1955)
in: Occupation and the Emergence of Two States (1945-1961)

SD Report about Consumer Goods Shortages (March 18, 1940)
in: Nazi Germany (1933-1945)

Anton Spreng, A Peasant Eating (19th century)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Dancing the Polonaise (August 1916)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890-1918)

Rationing in Practice: Queuing for Food (October 1917)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890-1918)

Rationing in Principle
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890-1918)

“The Effects of the Starvation Blockade on Public Health” (1921)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890-1918)

Hunger: Ernst Gläser, Born in 1902 (1928)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890-1918)

The Impact on Popular Morale (March 1917)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890-1918)

The Black Market (August 1916 and April 1918)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890-1918)

Free Children’s Food Program (1917)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890-1918)