Peter Heymann 1903–1942 – Whos Your Daddy? Wikigenealogy

Who's Your Daddy?
Wikigenealogy

Peter Heymann, 1903–1942 (aged 38 years)

Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Upper Austria

Name

Peter Heymann

Name: Peter /Heymann/
Surname: Heymann
Given names: Peter

Sex Male

Date differences

Family with parents
father	Links Birth: 27 September 1856 35 29 — Mannheim Germany Marriage: 27 August 1873 — HAMBURG Death: 12 March 1935 — Mannheim Germany Religion: Jewish Unique identifier: 580789A7DFE092468D46BE2C97A433ADFE1D Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Alice Friedenhaim Stefan Herman Heymann Felix Heymann Peter Heymann Julius Heymann 1856–1935 Birth: 27 September 1856 35 29 — Mannheim Germany Death: 12 March 1935 — Mannheim Germany
mother	Links Birth: 4 February 1867 — Hamburg, Germany Marriage: 27 August 1873 — HAMBURG Death: 13 May 1924 Unique identifier: 580789A7DFE092468D46BE2C97A433ADFE1D Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Julius Heymann Stefan Herman Heymann Felix Heymann Peter Heymann Alice Friedenhaim 1867–1924 Birth: 4 February 1867 — Hamburg, Germany Death: 13 May 1924
Marriage	Marriage — 27 August 1873 — HAMBURG
23 years elder brother	Links Birth: 14 March 1896 39 29 — Mannheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany Occupation: East Germany; Occupation: Ambassador to Warsaw and Budapest and a Professor of Politics Death: 4 February 1967 Religion: Jewish Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Erika Lasallilie Geck Stefan Herman Heymann 1896–1967 Birth: 14 March 1896 39 29 — Mannheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany Death: 4 February 1967
2 years elder brother	Links Birth: 13 May 1898 41 31 — Mannheim Germany Occupation: Died in World War 1 fighting for Germany Death: 21 July 1916 — WW 1 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Felix Heymann 1898–1916 Birth: 13 May 1898 41 31 — Mannheim Germany Death: 21 July 1916 — WW 1
5 years himself	Links Birth: 21 March 1903 46 36 — Mannheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany Occupation: Journalist Death: 5 February 1942 — Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Mauthausen, Austria Burial: Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Mauthausen, Austria Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Caroline Lottie Steiner Peter Heymann 1903–1942 Birth: 21 March 1903 46 36 — Mannheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany Death: 5 February 1942 — Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Mauthausen, Austria

Family with Caroline Lottie Steiner
himself	Links Birth: 21 March 1903 46 36 — Mannheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany Occupation: Journalist Death: 5 February 1942 — Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Mauthausen, Austria Burial: Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Mauthausen, Austria Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Caroline Lottie Steiner Peter Heymann 1903–1942 Birth: 21 March 1903 46 36 — Mannheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany Death: 5 February 1942 — Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Mauthausen, Austria
partner	Links Birth: 11 September 1901 Religion: Christian Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Peter Heymann Caroline Lottie Steiner 1901–… Birth: 11 September 1901
daughter	Alice Heymann …–

Events of close relatives
Birth	21 March 1903 46 36 Mannheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Occupation	Journalist
Death of a paternal grandmother	Therese Neugass 15 September 1904 Mannheim Germany
Death of a brother	Felix Heymann 21 July 1916 WW 1
Death of a mother	Alice Friedenhaim 13 May 1924
Death of a father	Julius Heymann 12 March 1935 Mannheim Germany
Death	5 February 1942 (aged 38 years) Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Mauthausen, Austria
Burial	Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Mauthausen, Austria
Unique identifier	EA4C4F1BB9150F419BB08C9F1B6ABD42B8A8
Last change	6 August 2012 – 10:49:49 Author of last change: Danny

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Note	Murdered by the Nazi's Peter Heymann was born at March, 22nd 1903. He died in Mauthausen (Aconcentration camp in Austria) on February 5th 1942. He was a journalist and wrote for seVeral regional and local newspapers.

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Media object	Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Upper Austria Note: Mauthausen Concentration Camp (known from the summer of 1940 as Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp) grew to become a large group of Nazi concentration camps that was built around the villages of Mauthausen and Gusen in Upper Austria, roughly 20 kilometres (12 miles) east of the city of Linz. Mauthausen Concentration Camp (known from the summer of 1940 as Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp) grew to become a large group of Nazi concentration camps that was built around the villages of Mauthausen and Gusen in Upper Austria, roughly 20 kilometres (12 miles) east of the city of Linz. Initially a single camp at Mauthausen, it expanded over time and by the summer of 1940, the Mauthausen-Gusen had become one of the largest labour camp complexes in German-controlled Europe. Apart from the four main sub-camps at Mauthausen and nearby Gusen, more than 50 sub-camps, located throughout Austria and southern Germany, used the inmates as slave labour. Several subordinate camps of the KZ Mauthausen complex included quarries, munitions factories, mines, arms factories and Me 262 fighter-plane assembly plants. In January 1945, the camps, directed from the central office in Mauthausen, contained roughly 85,000 inmates. The death toll remains unknown, although most sources place it between 122,766 and 320,000 for the entire complex. The camps formed one of the first massive concentration camp complexes in Nazi Germany, and were the last ones to be liberated by the Allies. The two main camps, Mauthausen and Gusen I, were also the only two camps in the whole of Europe to be labelled as "Grade III" camps, which meant that they were intended to be the toughest camps for the "Incorrigible Political Enemies of the Reich". Unlike many other concentration camps, intended for all categories of prisoners, Mauthausen was mostly used for extermination through labour of the intelligentsia, who were educated people and members of the higher social classes in countries subjugated by the Nazi regime during World War II.

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Media object

Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Upper Austria

Note: Mauthausen Concentration Camp (known from the summer of 1940 as Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp) grew to become a large group of Nazi concentration camps that was built around the villages of Mauthausen and Gusen in Upper Austria, roughly 20 kilometres (12 miles) east of the city of Linz.

Mauthausen Concentration Camp (known from the summer of 1940 as Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp) grew to become a large group of Nazi concentration camps that was built around the villages of Mauthausen and Gusen in Upper Austria, roughly 20 kilometres (12 miles) east of the city of Linz.

Initially a single camp at Mauthausen, it expanded over time and by the summer of 1940, the Mauthausen-Gusen had become one of the largest labour camp complexes in German-controlled Europe. Apart from the four main sub-camps at Mauthausen and nearby Gusen, more than 50 sub-camps, located throughout Austria and southern Germany, used the inmates as slave labour. Several subordinate camps of the KZ Mauthausen complex included quarries, munitions factories, mines, arms factories and Me 262 fighter-plane assembly plants.

In January 1945, the camps, directed from the central office in Mauthausen, contained roughly 85,000 inmates. The death toll remains unknown, although most sources place it between 122,766 and 320,000 for the entire complex. The camps formed one of the first massive concentration camp complexes in Nazi Germany, and were the last ones to be liberated by the Allies. The two main camps, Mauthausen and Gusen I, were also the only two camps in the whole of Europe to be labelled as "Grade III" camps, which meant that they were intended to be the toughest camps for the "Incorrigible Political Enemies of the Reich". Unlike many other concentration camps, intended for all categories of prisoners, Mauthausen was mostly used for extermination through labour of the intelligentsia, who were educated people and members of the higher social classes in countries subjugated by the Nazi regime during World War II.