|
Charlotte Veerman, 1852–1943?> (aged 90 years)
father |
1821–1853
Birth: 4 July 1821
46
41
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: 19 March 1853 — Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands |
---|---|
mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — 9 May 1849 — Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands |
9 months
elder sister |
1850–1941
Birth: 30 January 1850
28
19
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: 14 February 1941 — Hilversum, Noord-Holland, Netherlands |
1 year
elder sister |
1851–…
Birth: 20 January 1851
29
20
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: |
21 months
herself |
1852–1943
Birth: 16 October 1852
31
22
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: 2 July 1943 — Sobibór Extermination Camp, Sobibór, Lublin, Poland |
husband | |
---|---|
herself |
1852–1943
Birth: 16 October 1852
31
22
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: 2 July 1943 — Sobibór Extermination Camp, Sobibór, Lublin, Poland |
Marriage | Marriage — 14 November 1877 — |
8 months
daughter |
1878–…
Birth: 15 July 1878
25
25
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: |
17 months
son |
1879–1944
Birth: 5 December 1879
26
27
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: 28 January 1944 — Auschwitz Concentration Camp, Auschwitz, Poland |
3 years
daughter |
1883–1943
Birth: 18 January 1883
29
30
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: 1 June 1943 — Sobibór, Lublin, Poland |
2 years
son |
1885–1942
Birth: 13 June 1885
32
32
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: 4 September 1942 — Auschwitz Concentration Camp, Auschwitz, Poland |
2 years
son |
1887–1943
Birth: 4 September 1887
34
34
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: 19 February 1943 — Auschwitz Concentration Camp, Auschwitz, Poland |
2 years
daughter |
1889–1943
Birth: 23 November 1889
36
37
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: 2 July 1943 — Sobibór, Lublin, Poland |
3 years
daughter |
1893–1943
Birth: 3 January 1893
39
40
— Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Death: 2 April 1943 — Sobibór, Lublin, Poland |
Birth
|
|
---|---|
Death of a father
|
|
Death of a paternal grandfather
|
|
Marriage
|
|
Birth of a daughter
|
|
Birth of a son
|
|
Birth of a daughter
|
|
Birth of a son
|
|
Birth of a son
|
|
Birth of a daughter
|
|
Birth of a daughter
|
|
Marriage of a son
|
|
Death of a sister
|
|
Death of a son
|
|
Death of a son
|
|
Death of a daughter
|
|
Death of a daughter
|
|
Death of a daughter
|
|
Death of a mother
|
|
Death
|
|
Unique identifier
|
9C3F2CFAD093FB459D05F23EBCF65C63E7B1
|
Last change
|
Author of last change: Danny |
Media object
|
Sobibor - Road to Heaven - in 2007.
Note: Sobibor was a Nazi German extermination camp located on the outskirts of the town of Sobibór, Lublin Voivodeship of occupied Poland as part of Operation Reinhard; the official German name was SS-Sonderkommando Sobibor. Jews from Poland, France, Germany, Holland, Czechoslovakia, and Soviet prisoners of war (POWs) (many of them Jewish), were transported to Sobibor by rail, and suffocated in gas chambers that were fed with the exhaust of a petrol engine. One source states that up to 200,000 people were killed at Sobibor. Thomas Blatt claims that "In the Hagen court proceedings against former Sobibor Nazis, Professor Wolfgang Scheffler, who served as an expert, estimated the total figure of murdered Jews at a minimum of 250,000." Sobibor was a Nazi German extermination camp located on the outskirts of the town of Sobibór, Lublin Voivodeship of occupied Poland as part of Operation Reinhard; the official German name was SS-Sonderkommando Sobibor. Jews from Poland, France, Germany, Holland, Czechoslovakia, and Soviet prisoners of war (POWs) (many of them Jewish), were transported to Sobibor by rail, and suffocated in gas chambers that were fed with the exhaust of a petrol engine. One source states that up to 200,000 people were killed at Sobibor. Thomas Blatt claims that "In the Hagen court proceedings against former Sobibor Nazis, Professor Wolfgang Scheffler, who served as an expert, estimated the total figure of murdered Jews at a minimum of 250,000." After a successful revolt on October 14, 1943 about half of the 600 prisoners in Sobibor escaped; the camp was closed, bulldozed, and planted-over with pine trees to conceal its location days afterwards. A memorial and museum are at the site todaY |
---|