![]() | ||
home | about this site | stories | the gallery | schools | migration histories | tracing your roots | search | ||
|
|
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Leaving home (NMM) 347-792 A Jewish immigrant family photographed in 1900 on their journey to their new home. |
The Inwald Family (MJM) PD3090/1 The Inwald family photographed at Lodz in Poland shorty before they emigrated to England in 1903. The elderly woman looks fondly at the three younger children. The family came from the town of Bendzin in the Russian Pale of Settlemen. The Pale (the name means 'borders') was an area set up by the Russian Tzars within which the Jews of Eastern Europe were required to live. |
||
| Hansi and Zela Brentel (JML) 1990.157.17 A studio portrait of the two young nieces of Arnold Barmaper, a timber merchant who migrated to England from Lemberg in Galicia, taken by a Viennese photographer in 1900. |
Escape to happiness (JML) 1199-A.1 Three children on the steps of the Jews' Temporary Shelter in Mansell Street, London, which had been founded originally to provide accommodation for destitute migrants to London. This picture appeared on the cover of the Shelter's 80th Anniversary Appeal Brochure in 1965 during which year the Shelter gave help to people from India, Pakistan, Tunisia, Aden and Cyprus. |
| contact us | help | site map | copyright | privacy |