Browse All 226 Items

  • Collection: Adriana B. and Peter N. Termaat collection
Go to Musings on Anti-semitism, Occupation, and Resistance item page

Notes by Pieter N. Termaat about anti-semitism, occupation, resistance, and cooperation.
Go to Quotes of humanity on World War II item page

Notes and quotations compiled by Pieter N. Termaat about humanity and World War II. Partially handwritten.
Go to The Religion of Nazism item page

Essay by Pieter Termaat about Nazi beliefs and religion.
Go to Schuurman Family Estate item page

Story of the Schuurman-Hennipman family estate, by Pieter N. Termaat.
Go to Notes on anti-semitism item page

Notes by Pieter N. Termaat on the nature of anti-semitism in Europe and Germany.
Go to Notes on Germany item page

Notes by Pieter N. Termaat on Germans and Germany before and after World War II.
Go to Notes on German aggression against the Netherlands item page

Notes by Pieter N. Termaat on Germany's military agression and strategy in the Netherlands during World War II.
Go to Notes on Yad Vashem Righteous Gentiles Award item page

Notes by Pieter N. Termaat on the story of receiving the Righteous Gentiles award from Yad Vashem.
Go to War strategy stories item page

Notes by Pieter N. Termaat on military strategies during World War II.
Go to Termaat boys greeting Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard of Netherlands, 1952 item page

Photograph of Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard of Netherlands, Governor Williams of Michigan, Nicolaas P. J. Termaat, and Cornelis B. Termaat. The Termaat boys greet the Queen and Prince on their visit to Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Go to Termaat family awaits Dutch Royals, 1952 item page

Photograph of Adriana P. Termaat and sons, Michiel P., Nicolaas P. J., and Cornelis B. (Keith), waiting for the arrival of Queen Juliana and Prince Berhard of Netherlands to Grand Rapids, Michigan. The family stands in front of Air Service Building…
Go to U.S. holds document linking Waldheim to Greek deportations item page

Newspaper clipping about the documents relating the war crimes charges against President Kurt Waldheim of Austria.
Go to Adriana B. Schuurman, 1934 item page

Portrait photograph of Adriana B. Schuurman (b. 1916). Adriana is photographed in profile, and is wearing a dark dress, necklace, and glasses.
Go to Jews 'deserved to die,' says Nazi in Syria item page

Associated Press article about convicted war criminal Alois Brunner, captured in Syria.
Go to Key German official quits after furor over Kristallnacht speech item page

Associated Press article about the West German Parliamentary President, Philipp Jenninger's resignation following his comments praising the Nazi Third Reich.
Go to Rabbi Avraham Weiss is dragged from the convent by workman item page

Newspaper clipping of a photo of two men dragging another man by his arm and coat as others gather around.
Go to Documents said to link Waldheim to crimes in war item page

New York Times article about President Kurt Waldheim of Austria, and his possible involvement in the deportation of 488 Yugoslav civilians to slave labor camps in 1942.
Go to French Nazi collaborator captured in Catholic priory item page

Newspaper clipping of article about French Nazi collaborator Paul Touvier.
Go to Holocaust nightmare remains for three honored heroes item page

Photocopied newspaper clipping about Pieter and Adriana Termaat lecturing at Grand Valley State University.
Go to Harms blacksmith in Alkmaar, Netherlands, circa 1880s. item page

Photograph of Harms family standing in front of the Harms blacksmith storefront with a horse.
Go to Berend Harms (b. 1898), circa 1907 item page

Portrait photograph of Berend Harms (b. 1898), circa 1907.
Go to Neeltje Termaat (1886-1975) with three unidentified women, circa 1904 item page

Group portrait photograph of Neeltje Termaat (1886-1975) with three unidentified women, circa 1904. Neeltje was the daughter of Aris Termaat (b. 1832) and Neeltje DeJong (b. 1847).
Go to Adriana Termaat (1879-1952), circa 1908 item page

Portrait photograph of Adriana Termaat (1879-1952) dauther of Aris Termaat (b. 1832) and Neeltje DeJong (b. 1847), taken by J. W. Besyn in Alkmaar, circa 1908.
Go to Neeltje DeJong (1847-1930), circa 1908 item page

Portrait photograph of Neeltje DeJong (1847-1930), circa 1908. Neeltje was the second wife of Aris Termaat (b. 1832), and the mother of Maartje Van Egmond nee Termaat (b. 1877), Adriana Termaat (1879-1952), and Neeltje Termaat (1886-1975).

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