Cabinet card portrait of an unnamed woman, taken in Amsterdam.

Cabinet card potrait of "Bertha", taken in Rotterdam.

Cabinet card potrait of an unnamed woman, taken in Amsterdam.

Cabinet card portrait of an unnamed man, taken in Amsterdam.

Cabinet card portrait of an unnamed man, taken in Amsterdam.

Photograph of Leo Schamroth at the grave of his paternal grandmother Sara Lea Schamroth (nee Leichtag) (1851 -1923). She was the daughter of Moses Leib Leichtag and Malka Leichtag (nee Dembitzer) and the wife of Samuel Schamroth. The family lived in Cracow, Austria until 1909. They left Poland and joined most of their children in Antwerp, Belgium. She died in 1923 and is buried in Machsike Hadass Chevra Kadisha Cemetery, Putte, Holland, Netherlands. She and her family were registered with the Antwerp City Police as foreign nationals residing in the city. Her police dossier number was 129999.

Photograph of entrance of the Machsike Hadass Chevra Kadisha Cemetery, Putte, Netherlands where Jewish inhabitants of Antwerp Belgium were buried. As there was no consecrated cemetery in Antwerp, Belgium, Jews were buried in Putte, Netherlands. This photograph was taken by Leo Schamroth during a visit to Antwerp, Belgium when he visited family graves in the cemetery.

Photograph of Leo Schamroth next to the grave of his paternal aunt, Erna (Esther) Ehrman (nee Schamroth) (1889- 1929). She was born in Cracow, Austria and joined her twin brother Elias Schamroth in Antwerp, Belgium in 1909. She trained as a diamond cutter (diamant snydster). She married Samuel Pinkas Ehrman in August 1921 in Antwerp. She died in 1929 following childbirth. She was survived by her husband and two sons, Jack (Jaques) and Maurice Ehrman. She is buried in Machsike Hadass Chevra Kadisha Cemetery, Putte, Holland, Netherlands. She and her family were registered with the Antwerp City Police as foreign nationals residing in the city. Her police dossier numbers were 129999 and 160854.

Photograph album with travel pictures at places around Europe, including Barcelona, Gothenburg, Black Forest, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Geneva and Frankfurt.