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THE BOY FROM AUSCHWITZ PETER HÖUENBEINER- THE SINTO WHO WAS ALSO A JEW This is the obituary written for a man who first had his concentration camp number removed and decades ater had it tattooed back in - with an apparentiv small but in terms of meaning huge change: instead of the letter Z, which was burned into the fourvearold boy in the Auschwitz concentration camp be bad an artfully curved " j endraved into his left forearm in Januarv 2015. According to the orally transmitted family narrative, Peter's mother's grandmother was Jewish, a born "Levi". This was also reported by his siblings. Peter Höllenreiner had survived the concentration cams Auschwitz Ravensbrick Mauthausen and Bergen-B...
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A collection of documents supplementing the companion series known as "Colonial records of Pennsylvania" which contain the minutes of the Provincial Council, of the Council of Safety, and of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania.
"This register of names is based on the extant death books of Auschwitz kept in the Archives of the State Museum of Auschwitz-Birkenau. In all they contain 68,864 entries. This register lists the last and first names along with the date and place of birth and the date of death as registered in the death books. The number of each entry is included to identify each one exactly." (from "Notes on the Entries" v. 2, p. 3). The Annex in volume 3 is an "alphabetical list of registered prisoners of KL Auschwitz-Birkenau whose deaths are documented ... This supplementary register documents the deaths of 11,146 prisoners ... (v. 3, p. 1417).
Anton Christian Beberdick, son of Wilhelm Anton Joseph Beberdick and Maria Anna Egbers, was born 22 June 1803 in Warendorf, Germany. He married Anna Clara Wilkens, daughter of Bernd Wilkens and Anna Meyer, on 24 May 1831 in Rheine, Westfalen, Prussia. They had 7 children. Anna died 15 May 1844 in Burgsteinfurt, Germany. Anton married Anna Maria Elisabeth Eker (Ecker) on 8 Apr 1845. They immigrated to the United States in 1847. They had 4 children. Anna died sometime after Oct 1870. Anton died after 1875, possibly in Louisville, Kentucky. Anton's ancestors lived in Germany. His descendants have lived in New York, New Jersey, Kentucky, Ohio, and other areas in the United States.
Familie unbekannt Christines ständiger Drang nach Abenteuer treibt sie und ihre Tochter Anna in die Vulkaneifel. Auf ihrem Weg entdecken sie ein gerahmtes Familienfoto am Straßenrand. Getrieben von ihrer Neugier, zu wissen, was es mit dem Foto auf sich hat, recherchieren sie und finden schließlich die Besitzerin des Bildes. Hätten sie vorher geahnt, welches Geheimnis sie mit ihrem Wissensdurst aufdecken, hätten sie die Sache auf sich beruhen lassen. Jetzt gibt es jedoch kein zurück mehr. Sie stecken mittendrin und die Zeit drängt, denn sie müssen etwas Schreckliches verhindern.