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Microfilm
Collection
Wars:
World War II
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to Subject Listing*
| Title |
Description |
Call
Number |
Separate
Records Available? |
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| Intercepted
Japanese messages: Operation MAGIC |
Operation Magic was the cryptonym given to United States efforts to break Japanese
military and diplomatic codes during World War
II. The United States Army Signals Intelligence
Section (SIS) and the Navy Communication Special
Unit worked in tandem to monitor, intercept, decode,
and translate Japanese messages. Intelligence information
gathered from the messages was sent to military
command at the Office of Strategic Services (OSS).
The ability to decipher and read Japanese communications
was one of the key components of the Allied victory
in the Pacific. Guide available. |
MICFILM 1285 |
No |
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Records
of the German Foreign Office dealing with French-German
relations, 1920-1939
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These captired documents detail the escalating tension between France and Germany
through the beginning of the Second World War. |
MICFILM 373 |
No |
Records
of the German Foreign Office dealing with Upper Silesia,
the Aaland Islands, Georgia, the Ukraine, and Prussia
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German records detailing the relaitonships with these countries in the 1920's. |
MICFILM 374 |
No |
| Records
of the Tripartite Commission for the Restitution
of Monetary Gold, 1946-1998 |
This collectiond details the return of gold looted from German-occupied countires.
Over 250 million dollars in gold (2.5 billion in
today's economy) was found. Digital guide. |
MICFILM 4148 |
No |
| Records
of the United States Nuernberg war ... crimes trials |
These records consist of German and English language versions of official transcripts
of court proceedings, prosecution, memorandums,
and final pleas of defendant Dehner as well as
prosecution and defense exhibits and document books,
opening
and closing statements, rejoinders and replies,
and final pleas in one
language or the other. Also included in this publication
are a minute book, the official court file, order
and judgment books, clemency petitions, and finding
aids to the documents. Digital
guide. |
MICFILM 1209 |
No |
| Verbatim
record of the trial (Hauptverhandlung) against Adolf
Hitler, Erich Ludendorff, and others for high treason,
Feb. to Apr. 1, 1924 |
After Hitler's "March on Berlin", he was arrested for high treason. During Hitler's trial, sympathetic
magistrates allowed Hitler to turn his debacle
into a propaganda stunt. He was given almost unlimited
amounts of time to present his arguments to the
court, and his popularity soared when he voiced
basic nationalistic sentiments shared by some of
the public. On April 1, 1924 Hitler was sentenced
to five years' imprisonment at Landsberg prison
for the crime of conspiracy to commit treason.
Hitler received favoured treatment from the guards
and had much fan mail from admirers. Hitler was
released on December 20, 1924 after the authorities
decided that he was not a danger to the public.
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MICFILM 375 |
No |
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© Emory University Libraries - 540 Asbury Circle, Atlanta, Georgia 30322 |
Updated:
November 30, 2006
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Emory Microform Gateway
