The Kobe relatives list — refugees at Kobe in 1941 recorded with their relatives abroad. Seventy-six pages in numbered sheets (LIST No. 7, No. 16 and others), each line giving a name, age, birthplace, occupation and citizenship, and then… Entry 66 of the Kobe community's list of refugees and their relatives abroad: born 1910 at Warsaw, Polish; relatives abroad: a brother and sister, Jacob Flancreich and the engineer Pricker, Shenkin 44, Tel Aviv; an uncle, Philipp Kleinman, 19 Hartley Avenue, East Ham, London E.6; a cousin, Jacob Flancreich, 170 Riverdall Street, Brooklyn, New York.
The JEWCOM register — the refugee register kept by the Refugee Committee of the Jewish Community of Kobe (Ashkenazim) at No. 6 Yamamoto-dori, 1-chome, whose cable address was 'JEWCOM Kobe'. Eighty-four pages on the committee's own printe… Entry 167 of the Kobe Jewish Community's refugee register: aged 31, born at Warsaw, a merchant, who arrived in Japan from Kaunas on 14 February 1941.
Haaretz, 2 February 1942, and HaTzofe, 3 February 1942 (National Library of Israel, Historical Jewish Press) In February 1942 Natan Flancrejch was among the immigrants on their way from India to the Land of Israel listed by Haaretz (2 February) and HaTzofe (3 February 1942) (National Library of Israel, Historical Jewish Press). The archive counts this as a corroboration under its rule of 19 September 2026: the list is a record of the Sugihara route itself, the Jewish Agency's own roll of the Kobe refugees sent on through Bombay; the full name occurs once on the register; and India in the winter of 1941–42 is where that road ran. No second personal fact has yet been found.