 Primary Source |
Description and Collection Source |
Copyright and Restrictions |
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Freud at a psychoanalytic congress in The Hague, 1920
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Credit line:
Henry Verby, photographer
Sigmund Freud Collection
Prints and Photographs Division
Library of Congress (B)(LC-USZ62-119775)
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Photo of Freud in his study in Vienna, 1937
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Credit line: Marie Bonaparte, photographer
Prints & Photographs Division
Library of Congress (114A)
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The Jacob Freud family, Vienna,
ca. 1878
(left to right standing) Pauline, Anna, unidentified girl, Sigmund, possibly Rosa's fiancé, Rosa, Marie, and Simon Nathanson [Amalia's cousin]; (sitting) Adolfine, Amalia, unidentified boy, Alexander, and Jacob |
Credit line:Library of CongressCopyprint
Freud Museum, London (7) |
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Female client experiencing hysteria |
Credit line: Library of CongressPhotographic Iconography of Salpêtrière.
Paris: 1876-1880
Copyprint (29) |
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Sigmund Freud
Carte-de-visite, ca. 1895
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Credit line:
Prints & Photographs Division,
Library of Congress (24) |
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View of Tabor Street, Vienna, ca. 1899 |
Credit line: Copyprint
Austrian National Library, Vienna (14)
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Amalia Freud |
Credit line: Cabinet card, 1903
Prints and Photographs Division
Library of Congress (8)
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Retained in the Freud family papers is this Yahrzeit und Trauer-Andachtsbuch, presented to the bereaved family of Freud's brother-in-law and distant relative, Maurice Freud, who died in Berlin on September 7, 1920. Freud cancelled an important trip to England to hasten to Berlin to be with the bereaved family at that time. Both Freuds, Maurice and Sigmund, had been born the same year, 1856.
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Credit line: Yahrzeit und Trauer-Andachtsbuch, Berlin, 1920, Manuscript Division, Sigmund Freud Collection.
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Adolfine [Dolfi], Marie [Mitzi], Rosa, and Pauline [Pauli] -- Freud's sisters
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Credit line:Prints & Photographs Division
Library of Congress (186) |
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