A Girl's Journey to EcuadorMain MenuMeet InaFreethinkersBritzIna's FamilyLife in Berlin: Don't Draw AttentionBavaria and the Almost EscapeIna describes how her family almost escaped Nazi GermanyGetting Ready To LeaveLeaving BerlinIsarEcuador in the 1930sGuayaquil to QuitoGuinea Pig in RiobambaThe InterAndean ValleyJews and Expats in EcuadorEveryday Life in Quito for Ina's FamilyExcursions in EcuadorConchaFather's Interest in PhotographyBullfightingOtavaloA Suitcase Always PackedGrace Line to New YorkIn New YorkFinal ThoughtsAcknowledgmentsAnn Miles2e12b064c679376376f42c6c24854a24657045e7DH @ WMU Libraries4990cdb41f8da1049f26f3be1d1e6f1a5f9eb39aWestern Michigan University Center for the Humanities
Panama Canal
12022-01-14T21:17:29+00:00DH @ WMU Libraries4990cdb41f8da1049f26f3be1d1e6f1a5f9eb39a21plain2022-01-14T21:17:29+00:00DH @ WMU Libraries4990cdb41f8da1049f26f3be1d1e6f1a5f9eb39aAt the time Ina and her family travelled to South America from Europe, the Panama Canal was still considered a marvel of technological innovation and Ina can recall with clarity the trip through the canal. Below is a short film about the Panama Canal produced in 1939, the year Ina herself traversed it.
