Drawing

The drawing was donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 2001 by Lise Horn McCartney, the daughter of Stefan Horn. 

Dr. Stefan Horn graduated from the School for Interpreters in Geneva, Switzerland, and held a Doctorate in rerum politicarum from the University of Vienna, in Austria. He was trained in Geneva as a consecutive interpreter. Dr. Horn applied to Nuremberg for a position as an interpreter and was approved via testing conducted by the United States Army. He worked in Nuremberg, Germany, as a court interpreter, translating English into German, during part of the first War Crimes trial and during the Justice Case. He eventually became Chief Interpreter. After the trials closed in 1949, Dr. Horn joined Léon Dostert at Georgetown University, Washington, DC. Dr. Horn became head of the Division of Interpretation and Translation of the Institute of Languages and Linguistics that Dostert had founded. He later became an American citizen. 

Drawing 

overall: 

Drawing created by interpreter during the Nuremberg trials. 

No restrictions on access 

No restrictions on use 

Recto: graphite pencil image of man wearing glasses and vest underneath jacket; verso: three lines of text written in Cyrillic characters. recto, bottom center, handwritten in graphite:"M. Paul LE FRIEC/former French prisoner of war/witness/6-III-4"