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  • 9904-B16-3. "Capt. Franz Voight. MS Weser. With Clostermann, German counsul. Story March 10-11, 1936." (Oregonian story March 11, 1936. German supply ship captured by Canadian HMCS Prince Robert off Mananillo, Mexico, September 25, 1940.)
    9904-B16-3.tif
  • 9969-2271. Swastika flag signifying Hitler’s dictatorship of Germany. January 28, 1936. German training ship “Emden” in Portland, Oregon.
    9969-2271.tif
  • 9969-0923. German ship “Karlsruhe” under the St. John’s Bridge. June 27, 1932.
    9969-0923.tif
  • 9969-0920. German ship “Karlsruhe” passing through Burnside bridge draw. June 27, 1932.
    9969-0920.tif
  • 9904-B16-1. "Capt. Franz Voight. MS Weser. With Clostermann, German counsul. Story March 10-11, 1936." (Oregonian story March 11, 1936. German supply ship captured by Canadian HMCS Prince Robert off Mananillo, Mexico, September 25, 1940.)
    9904-B16-1.tif
  • 9969-2269. German training ship “Emden” moving in to her berth beside the Burnside Bridge, Portland, Oregon. January 21, 1936.
    9969-2269.tif
  • 0610-04. ship Christel and tug Alexandria in Portland harbor before the sea wall was constructed. The German ship visited Portland several times between 1902 and 1905.
    0610-04.tif
  • 9904-B16-2. "Capt. Franz Voight. MS Weser. With Clostermann, German counsul. Story March 10-11, 1936." (Oregonian story March 11, 1936. German supply ship captured by Canadian HMCS Prince Robert off Mananillo, Mexico, September 25, 1940.)
    9904-B16-2.tif
  • 9904-B17"Riviera (Liberia) crew, taken in by immigration September 27, 1952" (Crew members went on strike protesting conditions on the ship while it was berthed at Swan Island. The crew was jailed by immigration until they could be place on other ships. The ship was not able to leave for three months) caption published in the Oregonian September 27, 1952 pg. 5 col. 4-5: "Two passenger cars and a small truck came to shipside to take the men to the county jail where they will be confined pending investigation by immigration service, which will endeavor to send them out on other ships. Most of the men are Germans who objected to food, sanitary conditions, and two-year working contract with owners, a Greek firm of London and New York."
    9904-B17-3.tif
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