Search by a name: דולף
Showing results for Dolf.
Filter record results by archival series
Documents and objects 19
Document / objectDolf ReichenbachAdolf “Dolf” Reichenbach as a young man. The family identifies him, but the portrait’s date, studio and photographer have not been established.
Document / objectDolf Reichenbach as an adultAdolf “Dolf” Reichenbach as an adult. The date and photographer have not yet been established.
Document / objectDolf Reichenbach in his twentiesAdolf “Dolf” Reichenbach in his twenties, before leaving Germany. The family identifies Dolf before his departure from Germany. The exact year, studio and photographer remain unknown.
Document / objectDolf wrote to Mutti from the Carlton HotelThis historical photograph shows the Carlton Hotel in St. Moritz sometime between 1918 and 1937. Dolf wrote to his mother from this hotel on 26 November 1938. The picture places the building before us, but it does not show Dolf or the room in which he wrote.
Document / objectAdolf Reichenbach’s Hebrew gravestone face preserves Baruch AchiezerThis photograph shows the Hebrew face of Adolf Reichenbach’s gravestone in Halberstadt. Mourners named him Baruch Achiezer and praised his integrity and good works. The stone preserves his name and death date, but weathering prevents a letter-perfect reading of every line.
Document / objectA faint pencil note begins with Dolf’s nameThis close view enlarges the writing beneath young Dolf’s mounted portrait. The family identifies the sitter, while the matching paper, tape and tears prove that this is the front of the same mount. The note appears to begin “Dolf,” but the remaining words cannot be read responsibly.
Document / objectMargarete, Dolf and Ruth at WesterlandDolf, Margarete and Ruth Reichenbach walking on Westerland’s seaside promenade on Sylt, probably in the early 1920s. The family kept the photograph with the three names and the place. Its date remains approximate.
Document / objectMargarete, Ruth and DolfMargarete Reichenbach with Ruth and Dolf. The family identifies the mother and her two children. The photograph does not carry a secure date or place.
Document / objectPaul and DolfPaul and Dolf stand together in this family photograph. No place, date or photographer survives with the print.
Document / objectSubie and Dolf sit together later in lifeThis direct scan shows Susan “Subie” Ulmer Reichenbach and Adolf “Dolf” Reichenbach together. The family kept the print with its color cast and surface marks intact. Their identities are known, but the date, occasion, location and photographer are not.- Document / objectThe full mount keeps Dolf’s childhood portrait and pencil marks togetherThis photograph shows the complete mounted portrait of young Dolf Reichenbach, including tape, tears and faint writing along the lower edge. The family kept the physical mount, and matching details join it to the separate inscription view. It confirms that the pencil is on the front mount, but the note remains only partly legible.
Document / objectAdolf’s gravestone looked less weathered in the 1970sThis family photograph shows Adolf Reichenbach’s gravestone during a return to Halberstadt in the 1970s. A descendant stood before the stone and recorded its condition before another half-century of weathering. The image supports comparison with the stone today, but it does not fix the exact visit date or photographer.
Document / objectThe German face of Adolf’s stone gives a second death dateThis photograph shows the German face of Adolf Reichenbach’s gravestone in its present condition. The stone gives 5 Tevet 5661, corresponding to 26 December 1900, while the cemetery register records 27 December. Both dates remain visible because the photograph cannot decide which record is correct.
Document / objectThis portrait shows Adolf Reichenbach, Paul’s fatherThe family identifies the sitter as Adolf Reichenbach. Comparison with the memorial portrait and gravestone photographs supports the name that descendants kept with the image. The likeness is secure enough to publish, but its date, studio and photographer remain unknown.
Document / objectMoritz Reichenbach’s gravestone names the Quedlinburg merchantThis gravestone belongs to Moritz Reichenbach, the merchant connected with Quedlinburg and recorded in Hebrew family evidence as Moshe HaLevi. Mourners placed the stone in the Halberstadt cemetery beside his wife’s plot. It identifies this household, but their relationship to the principal Jacob–Adolf–Paul line remains unresolved.
Document / objectRuth Reichenbach and Albert RothschildThe wedding booklet preserves this photograph of Ruth and Albert together. The booklet names them as the couple being celebrated. The small print does not identify its photographer or date.
Document / objectSusan “Subie” Ulmer Reichenbach at seventeen or eighteenSusan “Subie” Ulmer Reichenbach at about seventeen or eighteen years old, before her marriage to Dolf. The family identifies Subie and gives her approximate age. The studio, place and photographer remain unknown.
Document / objectThe Reichenbach familyDolf, Margarete and Paul Reichenbach, before 1935. The family kept this photograph of one household together. No date or photographer survives with the print.
Document / objectThe reverse names the Westerland photo shopThis photographed reverse bears the mark “Fotofritze Westerland” behind the seaside family print. The mark shows where the photograph was processed or sold and remained attached as the family kept it. It does not identify the photographer or fix the exact date.