The Sugihara Visa Archive

Bronislawa Trepman

Visa no. 710 · Kaunas, 1 August 1940

Bronislawa Trepman received transit visa no. 710 at the Japanese consulate in Kaunas on 1 August 1940. The register records clerk, aged 36.

Documents

Document — Bronislawa Trepman
Shanghai Ledger, page 133 (left): entries 1058-1065, registered 21 June - 15 July 1941: Perlberger Ferdynand (merchant, b. 1912), Krieser Abraham Aron (student, b. 1 Oct 1920 Leipzig, on a Leipzig-consulate passport), Weitz Joel Moses (b. 1912 Kielce, on a Frankfurt-consulate passport), Katz Emil (merchant, b. 9 Aug 1880 Grzymalow, wife Ottylia b. 1887), Trepman Bronislawa (office clerk, b. 1904 Warsaw, widow), Ryzowy Pinches (b. 29 Jun 1912 Zuromin), Gorodecki Aba (private clerk, b. 12 Mar 1905 Janow), Kepkowicz Edward (sailor, Roman Catholic, b. 1913 Warsaw, on a New York consulate passport, at the Salvation Army). Library of Congress digitisation of the Polish Consulate's register
Document — Bronislawa Trepman
Shanghai Ledger, page 133 (right): entries 1058-1065, registered 21 June - 15 July 1941: Perlberger Ferdynand (merchant, b. 1912), Krieser Abraham Aron (student, b. 1 Oct 1920 Leipzig, on a Leipzig-consulate passport), Weitz Joel Moses (b. 1912 Kielce, on a Frankfurt-consulate passport), Katz Emil (merchant, b. 9 Aug 1880 Grzymalow, wife Ottylia b. 1887), Trepman Bronislawa (office clerk, b. 1904 Warsaw, widow), Ryzowy Pinches (b. 29 Jun 1912 Zuromin), Gorodecki Aba (private clerk, b. 12 Mar 1905 Janow), Kepkowicz Edward (sailor, Roman Catholic, b. 1913 Warsaw, on a New York consulate passport, at the Salvation Army). Library of Congress digitisation of the Polish Consulate's register

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What the register records

Nationality as recorded
Polnisch
Age in 1940
36
Occupation
Clerk

The journey

Reached Japan; reached Shanghai.

What is known

Bronka Bronisława Trepman, born Karkovska, held visa No.710 of 1 August 1940 and survived the war in China. Her husband Mieczysław Elimelech Trepman is recorded in Vilna; she surfaces once more in an immigration record — Paris, 25 October 1947 — and then vanishes from the record. She left no descendants. A relative by marriage, Rose Feldman, pieced the fragments together decades later: "That is all I could piece together... Hope I connected things correctly." Her record stands here so that the trail, if it exists anywhere, has somewhere to lead back to.

Where this comes from

Open this entry in the full register →