Difference between revisions of "Category:Fort Ontario (subject)"

Fort Ontario Refugee Center (see Holocaust Children Studies)

Overview

• See YouTube

On June 12, 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt announced his plan to create a free port at Fort Ontario in Oswego, New York. Under this plan, 982 refugees from eighteen different countries were transported from Italy to an emergency shelter at Fort Ontario. They left from Naples, Italy, in late July 1944. On Aug. 3, 1944 the Henry Gibbins arrived at Pier 84 in the Hudson River.

Roosevelt circumvented the rigid immigration quotas by identifying these refugees as his “guests,” but that status gave them no legal standing and required their return to Europe once conditions permitted their repatriation.

Because of their undefined immigrant status, the refugees were not permitted to leave Fort Ontario, even to work or to visit family members already settled in the United States. They struggled to create a community within the camp, but the close quarters and their uncertain futures made for tense relations.

Advocates for the refugees continually lobbied Congress and the President to allow them to stay in America. Finally, after eighteen months in the camp, President Truman permitted their legal entry into the country. The shelter closed a short time later in February 1946.

Among the refugees were 187 children, aged 16 or younger.

The largest family group were the Dresdner (from Romania).

USHMM

On June 12, 1944, President Roosevelt sent a message to Congress announcing that he was establishing an Emergency Refugee Shelter at Fort Ontario, a US Army camp in Oswego, NY. Relief and rescue organizations, as well as interested members of the public, had been suggesting bringing refugees under the threat of Nazi persecution to the United States for a number of months. At the beginning of March 1944, the War Refugee Board prepared a memo proposing the opening of safe havens (also called free ports) in the United States for refugees, where they would be admitted outside of American immigration quotas and repatriated to Europe at the end of the war. The project was presented to Roosevelt in May 1944. He was supportive of it, but feared his critics in Congress would attack the idea. So, the President asked the WRB to find an emergency situation which the removal of refugees would ameliorate. At the time, the WRB was receiving reports that refugee camps in Italy were almost full and the American military had issued a directive discouraging refugees fleeing to Italy from Yugoslavia. The WRB’s director, John Pehle, presented the situation to President Roosevelt, who issued instructions that the movement of refugees to Italy should not be discouraged, and used the situation to formally approve the establishment of a refugee shelter. In early June 1944, the camp of Fort Ontario was selected to house the refugees. WRB representative Leonard Ackermann traveled to Italy and interviewed interested refugees. In total, 982 refugees were selected for the Fort Ontario project. Seventy-five per cent of the group came from transit camps in southern Italy, including Bari, Ferramonti, Santa Maria di Bagni and Compagna, and twenty-five per cent from Rome, where most had been living in hiding until the recent withdrawal of the Germans. Approximately 165 of the refugees were children below the age of seventeen. In order to avoid complaints, officials recruited non-Jews as well as Jews. Still, Jewish refugees constituted 918 of the 982 members of the group, representing fourteen nationalities. The group was assembled in Aversa, Italy and set sail aboard the Henry Gibbins, a US Army transport vessel. The ship arrived in New York on August 5, and the refugees were taken to Fort Ontario near the town of Oswego in upstate New York. Their eighteen month sojourn at the shelter was a frustrating experience for the refugees. At first their freedom was severely restricted. They were not permitted to work or serve in the army. Their contact with the outside world was extremely limited. Requests to live with or visit relatives in the US were denied. Though rudimentary cultural, political and social organizations eventually came into being, they were plagued by divisiveness among their members. Following V-E Day, pressure from Jewish groups, relief agencies, Congressmen and members of Truman's cabinet, led to the Truman Directive of December 1945, which permitted the immigration to the United States of displaced persons in America's zones of occupation and removed restrictions on war refugees already in the US.

Picture (USHMM)

Jewish youth living at the Fort Ontario refugee shelter sing songs accompanied by an accordionist. Those pictured include Elfi Strauber, Liesel Bader, Ruth Hendel, Walter Arnstein, Ernest Spitzer, Leo Levic, Wilko Kremer, David Hendel, Henny Notowitz, Adam Munz, Fortunee Levic, Paul Bokros, Ivo Lederer, Paul Arnstein, Neli Bokros, Herman Kremer, and Joseph Bernard Hirt, standing on the far left next to the American flag. The pen and ink drawing on the wall was drawn by Adam Munz. (USHMM)

Children and leaders of a Fort Ontario cub scout troop. Pictured in the front row (left to right) are Jakov Kampos, Wilhelm Wittenberg, Milan Poljokan, Silvestro Wachsmann, and Mika Finci (Miko Finzi). Pictured in the second row are Walter Grunberg, Nikola Marinkovic, Miroslav Lang, Mr. Lawrence, Ferdinand Kaska, Heinz Grun, Josef Hazan, and Erik Levy. Pictured in the third row are Branko Hochwald, Michael Hirt; Julius Krauthamer; possibly Jakov Levi, Walter Cohen, Pietri Albrecht, and two unidentified boys. (USHMM)

Group portrait of Jewish youth dressed in Purim costumes at the Fort Ontario refugee shelter. One of them is dressed as Adolf Hitler. Left to right (front row) Ivo Svencenski, Jacob Broner, unknown, unknown and Leo Levic. Second row: Liesel Bader, Henny Notovitz, Edward Levic, Neva Svecenski, Edith Broner and Elfi Strauber. Third row: Herman Kremer, Manci Broner, unknown, Lillian Danon, Ralf Kuznitzki, and Ivo Lederer in the Hitler costume. Back row: Dorit Reisner, Ginette Cygelman, Adam Munz, Silvio Levy, Neli Bokros, Paul Bokros, and Paul Arnstein. (USHMM)

Group portrait of children dressed in Purim costumes in the Fort Ontario refugee center. Those pictured include Ray Harding, John Hirshler, Ruth Hendel, Walter Grunberg, and Willie Kramer. (USHMM)

• Jakov & Luna Kampos (MF / Croatia, 1936, 1938), Holocaust survivors -- Children of Josef and Sol

• Paul & Wilhelm Wittenberg (MM / Czechia, 1933, 1934), Holocaust survivors

• Milan Poljokan (M / Yugoslavia, 1936) July 14, 1936. AL campo con l amadre Sarafina.

• Silvestro Wachsmann (Waksman) Poland

Samuel Waksman (Oct 20, 1935) & Andre Waksman (Jun 12, 1943) -- No Italian records.

• Mika & Sonja Finzi (MF / Yugoslavia, 1935, 1938), Holocaust survivors Jun 24, 1935 & Aug 25, 1938

• Walter Grunberg (OK)

• Katica, Vicko & Nikola Marinkovic ( Children of Simun and Vinka Katica (Jun 5, 1927), Feb 15, 1929; May 25, 1935. [no Italian records]

• Vladimir Lang (Osijek, Jul 26, 1932) & Miroslav Lang (Zagreb, Nov 26, 1936) [Italian records]. Children of Geza Lang and Garabela Wischnik. Refugees from Croatia. They were in Ferramonti from 30.04.1942 to the Liberation in Sept 1943.

• Heinz Grun (M / Austria, Apr 30, 1936) (CDEC Yes!) Son of Leopold Grun and Franziska Offenberg. . They were sent to Sepino (near Campobasso). Moved to ROme in hiding. In July 1944 the family sailed form Naples to Fort Ontario

• Josef Hazan (M / Croatia, 1934), Holocaust survivor. (Sarajevo, Dec 1, 1934) Yugoslavia. Son of Hajim and Rika Kajon. (Giuseppe) His younger brother Jack was born at Fort Ontarioon Jun 1, 1945. In 1941 they were sent to Tarzo (near Treviso). After Sept 1943 they were in hiding. In July 1944 the family sailed from Naples to Fort Ontario (CDED!)

• Silvio Levy (May 8, 1928) and Erik Levy (Mar 27, 1931). Children of Leon Levy and Irene. They wished to return to Yugoslavia.

• Branko Hochwald (M / Polje, Croatia, Jan 31, 1935) Yugoslavia. Son of Mane Hochwald and Jelika Stern. They were in Castelnuovo Don Bosco (AT) in 13.12.1941 and then in Ferramonti, from 27 February 1943 from until liberation in Sept 1943. (CDEC!)

• Joseph Hirt (July 10, 1930) and Michael Hirt (M / Feb 19, 1934). Poland. Children of Artur and Amalia. In Jan 1943 they were sent to Rapino (Chieti). They were in hiding after Nov 1943. In July 1944 the family sailed from Naples to Fort Ontario [CDEC!]

• Simon Krauthamer (M / Poland, Aug 6, 1932) Julius Krauthamer (M / Poland Oct 21, 1933) Susanna Krauthamer (F / France, May 22, 1939). Children of Naftali and Resel. [CDEC ??}

• Jakov Levi (JaKov Zika Levi; Mar 11, 1935) no Father, mother Stella (???)

• Walter Cohen

• Pietri Albrecht (???)

Interviews to Boy Scouts

• Alfred, Heinrich & Edith Rosenthal (MMF / Yugoslavia, 1932, 1934, 1936) (American records but no Italian record?)

Their father was a German prisoner (?). They were at the camp with their mother (Lida). Alfred (Jan 18, 1932), Heinrich (Apr 28, 1934( and Edith (Nov 7, 1936). They spent 3 months in an unspecified concentration camp.

• David Hajon (M / Yugoslavia, 1931). Father died, Mother Rosa. Dec 14, 1931 (No CDEC)

• Raymond, Silven & Claude Boni (MMM / France, 1928, 1931, 1933), Holocaust survivors. France, originally from Bulgaria. Father died, mother (Bellina). Raymond (Dec 2, 1928), Sylvain [Silven] (Nov 12, 1931) & Claude (May 15, 1933). [No Italian records] . MEMOIRS 2012: Imperfect memory : how we survived the Holocaust [Oswego, NY] : Mitchell's Speedway Press, 2014. ©2012

• < [[Mirko Fussbaum (M / Yugoslavia) Father died. Mother (no CDEC record) >

• < Erik Levy (M / Croatia) Both parents alive (no CDEC record) >

• < [[Vlado Arnstein (M / Croatia) 00 Mother & Father brothers & sisters. Wants to go to Palestine. (no CDEC record) >

• !! Slavko Schwarzenberg (M / Riga, Latvia, Apr 11, 1932). Son of Sigmund "Ziga" Schwarzenberg and Anna Blunger. Both are alive. They were at Posina (near Vicenza), then in hiding. In July 1944 the family sailed from Naples to Fort Ontario [FO! & CDEC!]

• Irena Danon (June 6, 1929) Ika Danon (M / Yugoslavia, Mar 8 , 1933) Mika Danon (M / Apr. 1 1944. Children of Sima and Rasela. Father & mother alive.

• Walter Grunberg (M / Italy, 1933)

List of children

• See List of refugees

La partenza della nave avviene da Napoli nel luglio 1944

AA

The Adanja Family (Mother, 2 Children)

1. Mika Adanja (M / Yugoslavia, 1936), Holocaust survivor
2. Marela Adanja (F / Yugoslavia, 1939), Holocaust survivor

Mika Adanja (Jan 2, 1936) and Marela Adanja (May 18, 1939) were born in Yugoslavia, to Sofja Adanja. They arrived at Fort Ontario with their mother only.

The Alaluf Family (Father, Mother, 2 Children)

1. Moric Alaluf (M / Yugoslavia, 1929), Holocaust survivor
2. Benko Alaluf (M / Yugoslavia, 1941), Holocaust survivor

Moric (Moritz) Alaluf (Aug 9, 1929) and Benko (Branko) Alaluf (Apr 15, 1941) were born in Yugoslavia (?), to Alfred Alaluf and Dudun. They arrived at Fort Ontario with their parents.

The Albrecht Family (Father, Mother, 2 Children)

1. Peter Albrecht (M / Austria, 1934), Holocaust survivor
2. Renata Albrecht (F / Austria, 1939), Holocaust survivor

Peter Albrecht (Sep 5, 1934) and Renata Albrecht (Jul 7, 1939) were born in Austria (?), to Herbert and Beatrice Albrecht. They arrived at Fort Ontario with their parents.

The Altarac Family (Mother, Child)

1. Hana Altarac (F / Yugoslavia, 1937), Holocaust survivor

The Altarac Family (Mother, 2 Children) -- = Belja Altarac (F / Bosnia, 1932), Holocaust survivor -- = Dora Altarac (F / Bosnia, 1936), Holocaust survivor

Belja (Deya) Altarac (Oct 27, 1932) and Dora Altarac (Oct 13, 1936) were born in Sarayevo, Bosnia, to Leone Altarac and Estera Papo. They were in Asti, Italy in December 1941. Deported to Ferramonti in May 1943, until Liberation (Sep 10, 1943). They arrived at Fort Ontario with their mother.

The Altarac Family (Mother, Child, with Uncle)

1. Laura Altarac (F / Bosnia / Italy, 1942), Holocaust survivor

The Arnstein Family (Father, Mother, 3 Children)

1. Pavle Arnstein / Paul Arnstein (M / Yugoslavia, 1928), Holocaust survivor
2. Vlado Arnstein / Walter Arnstein (M / Yugoslavia, 1932), Holocaust survivor
3. Eva Arnstein (F / Yugoslavia, 1935), Holocaust survivor

Pavle Arnstein (Nov 20, 1928), Vlado Arnstein (Feb 25, 1932), and Eva Arnstein (Jul 14, 1935) were born in Yugoslavia, to Laroslav and Jelka Arnstein. They arrived at Fort Ontario with their parents.

The Autias Family (Mother, Child)

1. Laura Autias (F / Yugoslavia, 1937), Holocaust survivor

Laura Autias was born Oct 6, 1937, to Flora (Atias). She arrived at Fort Ontario with her mother.

BB

The Bader Family (Father, Mother, Child)

1. Liesl Bader (F / Austria, 1931), Holocaust survivor -

The Baeder Family (Father, Mother, Child)

• 2. Vera Baeder (F / Yugoslavia, 1932), Holocaust survivor -

The Baruch Family (Father, Mother, 2 Children)

1. Aneta Baruch (M / Serbia, 1922), Holocaust survivor
2. Jenny Baruch (M / Serbia, 1926), Holocaust survivor

The Bass Family (Mother, 3 Children)

1. Joachim Bass (M / Poland / Switzerland, 1931), Holocaust survivor (1932?)
2. Jolanda Bass (F / Poland / Italy, 1943), Holocaust survivor
3. Susanna Bass (F / Poland / United States, 1945), Holocaust survivor

The Bjelic Family (Father, Mother, Child)

1. Branko Bjelic (M / Yugoslavia, 1928), Holocaust survivor

Branko Bjelic was born June 8, 1928 in Yugoslavia. He arrived at Fort Ontario with his parents. They departed for Yugoslavia (May 31, 1945)

The Blaustein Family (Father, Mother, Child)

1. Susanna Blaustein (F / Yugoslavia, 1933), Holocaust survivor

The Bleier Family (Father, Mother, Child)

1. Ronald Bleier (M / Yugoslavia, 1942), Holocaust survivor
2. George Bleier (M / Yugoslavia / Italy, 1944), Holocaust survivor

Ronald (9 Nov 42) & George (2 Feb 44). Wife deceased (Dec 29, 1944)

The Blumenkranz Family (Mother, Father, 2 Children)

1. Derrit Blumenkranz (F / Austria, 1938), Holocaust survivor
2. Ruth Blumenkranz (F / Austria / Italy, 1943), Holocaust survivor

Derritt (Apr 25, 1938) and Ruth (nov 13, 1943) were the children of Efraim and Bertha Goldstein. They lived in Genoa in 1940. Interned in Guardiagrele (Chieti) from Sep 1940 to Sep 1943. Survived in hiding. Arrived at Fort Ontario with their parents.

The Bokros Family (Mother, Father, 3 Children)

1. Paul Bokros (M / Yugoslavia, 1928), Holocaust survivor
2. Nelly Bokros (F / Yugoslavia, 1929), Holocaust survivor
3. Mira Bokros (F / Yugoslavia, 1935), Holocaust survivor

Paul Bokros (1928), Nelly (1929) and Mira (1935) were the children of Filip and Alice.

The Bonacic Family (Mother, Child)

1. Ana Bonacic (F / Yugoslavia, 1936), Holocaust survivor

The Boni Family (Mother, 3 Children)

1. Raymond Boni (M / France, 1928), Holocaust survivor
2. Silven Boni / Sylvain Boni (M / France, 1931), Holocaust survivor
3. Claude Boni (M / France, 1933), Holocaust survivor

The Brenner Family (Father, Mother, Child)

1. Jakob Brenner (M / Poland, 1927), Holocaust survivor "Jacki" Brenner,

The Breuer Family (Father, Mother, Child)

1. Diana Kay Breuer (F / Austria / USA, 1945), Holocaust survivor

The Bronner Family (Father, Mother, 4 Children)

1. Lilly Bronner (F / Poland, 1925), Holocaust survivor
2. Edith Bronner (F / Poland, 1926), Holocaust survivor
3. Margarete Bronner (F / Poland, 1929), Holocaust survivor
4. Jacob Bronner (M / Poland, 1931), Holocaust survivor

The Buchler Family (Father, Mother, 4 Children)

1. Pavac Buchler (M / Croatia, 1935), Holocaust survivor
2. Blanka Buchler (F / Croatia, 1936), Holocaust survivor
3. Dan Buchler (M / Croatia, 1938), Holocaust survivor
4. Hanna Buchler (F / Croatia / Italy, 1942), Holocaust survivor

Father deceased at shelter (19 Feb 45)

CC

The Cohen Family (Father, Mother, Child)

• Walter Cohen (M / Spain?, 1935), Holocaust survivor

The Cygelman Family (Father, Mother, 2 Children)

• Ginette Cygelman (F / France, 1928), Holocaust survivor
• Isidore Andre Cygelman (M / France, 1937), Holocaust survivor

DD

The Danon Family (Father, Mother, 3 Children)

1. Isak Danon (M / Serbia, 1929), Holocaust survivor
2. Sari Danon (F / Serbia, 1931), Holocaust survivor
3. Ester Danon (F / Serbia, 1935), Holocaust survivor

The Danon Family (Father, Mother, 3 Children)

1. Irena Danon (F / Serbia, 1929), Holocaust survivor
2. Ica Danon (M / Serbia, 1933), Holocaust survivor
3. Mika Danon (M / Serbia / Italy, 1944), Holocaust survivor

The Dresdner Family (Mother, Father, 9 Children)

• Elisabeta Dresdner (F / Romania, 1925), Holocaust survivor
• Abraham Dresdner (M / Romania, 1928), Holocaust survivor
• Isidor Dresdner (M / Romania, 1930), Holocaust survivor
• Rudolf Dresdner (M / Romania, 1931), Holocaust survivor
• Salomon Dresdner (M / Romania, 1933), Holocaust survivor
• Rosena Dresdner (F / Romania, 1934), Holocaust survivor
• Josef Dresdner (M / Romania, 1936), Holocaust survivor
• Paula Dresdner (F / Romania, 1938), Holocaust survivor
• Franka Dresdner (F / Romania, 1940), Holocaust survivor

The Drucks Family (Father, Mother, Child)

• Herbert Drucks (M / Poland, 1937), Holocaust survivor

FF

The Fajnzylberg Family (Father, Mother, Child)

1. Karl Fajnzylberg (M / France, 1930), Holocaust survivor

The Feilbogen Family (Father, Mother, Child)

1. Pietro Feilbogen (M / Austria / Italy, 1940), Holocaust survivor

The Finci Family (Father, Mother, 2 Children)

• Mika Finci (M / Yugoslavia, 1935), Holocaust survivor
• Sonja Finci (F / Yugoslavia, 1938), Holocaust survivor

The Finger Family (Father, Mother, Child)

• Arnon Finger (M / Slovakia, 1940), Holocaust survivor

The Finzi Family (Father, Mother, 2 Children)

1. Iso Finzi (M / Yugoslavia, 1938), Holocaust survivor
2. Ria Finzi (F / Yugoslavia, 1940), Holocaust survivor

The Flatau Family (Father, Mother, 2 Twins)

1. Fred & Rold Flatau (MM / Germany, 1931), Holocaust survivors

The Frajerman Family (Father, Mother, 3 Children)

1. Rachel Frajerman (F / Poland / Italy, 1938), Holocaust survivor
2. Salomon Frajerman (M / Poland / Italy, 1940), Holocaust survivor
3. Jacob Frajerman (M / Poland / Italy, 1942), Holocaust survivor

The Franco Family (Father, Mother, 3 Children)

1. Rachele Franco (F / Yugoslavia, 1937), Holocaust survivor
2. David Franco (M / Yugoslavia, 1939), Holocaust survivor
3. Miriam Franco (F / Yugoslavia / USA, 1945), Holocaust survivor

The Fried Family (Father, Mother, 2 Children)

1. Anita Fried (F / Croatia, 1938), Holocaust survivor
2. Aleksander Fried (M / Croatia / Italy, 1942), Holocaust survivor

The Friedmann Family (Father, Mother, Child)

1. Anna Friedmann (F / Slovakia / Italy, 1943), Holocaust survivor

GG

• 1. Charlotte Gal (F / France, 1935), Holocaust survivor
• 2. Albert Gal (M / France, 1937), Holocaust survivor

• 3. Zanko Gaon (M / Yugoslavia, 1938), Holocaust survivor

• 4. Liana Goldman-Lapajowker (F / Italy, 1939), Holocaust survivor

• 5. Paul Grin / Pavel Gruen (M / Yugoslavia, 1938), Holocaust survivor

• @ 6. Vera Gross (F / Hungary, 1935), Holocaust survivor Ferramonti

• 7. Heinz Grun (M / Austria, 1936), Holocaust survivor Campagna

• 8. Walter Grunberg / Walter Greenberg (M / Italy, 1933), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• @ 9. Renate Guttmann (F / Austria, 1937), Holocaust survivor Hidden

HH

• 1. David Hajon (M / Yugoslavia, 1931), Holocaust survivor

• @ 2. Josef Hazan (M / Bosnia, 1933), Holocaust survivor
• 3. Jack Hazan (M / Bosnia / USA, 1945), Holocaust survivor

• 4. David Hendel (M / Croatia, 1928), Holocaust survivor
• 5. Ruth Hendel / Tamar Hendel-Fishman (F / Croatia, 1935), Holocaust survivor
• @ 6. Jeta Hendel (F / Croatia, 1925), Holocaust survivor, niece (orphan) Hidden
• @ 7. Gisela Hendel (F / Croatia, 1935), Holocaust survivor, niece (orphan) Hidden

• 8. Ivo Hirschler (M / Yugoslavia, 1934), ​Holocaust survivor Hidden

• 9. Ivo Hirschsohn (M / Yugoslavia, 1935), ​Holocaust survivor

• @ 10. Joseph Hirt (M / Poland, 1930), Holocaust survivor Hidden
• @ 11. Michael Hirt (M / Poland, 1934), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• @ 12. Branko Hochwald / Raymond B. Harding (M / Croatia, 1935), Holocaust survivor Ferramonti

KK

• 1. Luna Kabiljo (F / Yugoslavia, 1939), Holocaust survivor

• 2. Silvia Kabiljo (F / Yugoslavia / USA, 1945), Holocaust survivor

• 3. Bruno Kaiser (M / Yugoslavia, 1935), Holocaust survivor

• 4. Simon Kalderon (M / Yugoslavia, 1935), Holocaust survivor Hidden
• 5. Flora Kalderon (F / Yugoslavia, 1938), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• 6. Moric Kamhi (M / Yugoslavia, 1932), Holocaust survivor

• 7. Lela Kampos (F / Yugoslavia, 1938), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• 8. Jakov Kampos (M / Yugoslavia, 1936), Holocaust survivor Hidden
• 9. Luna Kampos (F / Yugoslavia, 1938), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• @ 10. Eva Kaufmann (F / Germany, 1936), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• 11. Renee Konforte (F / Greece, 1940), Holocaust survivor

• @ 12. Theodor Kopp (M / Yugoslavia / Italy, 1943), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• 13. Stella Kouzouca (F / Greece, 1939), Holocaust survivor
• 14. Meropi Kouzouca (F / Greece, 1939), Holocaust survivor
• 15. Evangela Kouzouca (F / Greece, 1941), Holocaust survivor

• @ 16. Edith Kranz (F / Austria, 1936), Holocaust survivor Ferramonti

• 17. Zigmund Krauthamer / Simon Krauthamer (M / Germany, 1932), Holocaust survivor
• 18. Julius Krauthamer (M / Germany, 1933), Holocaust survivor
• 19. Susanna Krauthamer (F / Germany / France, 1939), Holocaust survivor

• @ 20. Hermann Kremer (M / Croatia, 1930), Holocaust survivor Hidden
• @ 21. Vilko Kremer (M / Croatia, 1934), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• @ 22. Peter Kuttner (M / Germany, 1933), Holocaust survivor Ferramonti

• @ 23. Manfred Kuznitzki (M / Germany, 1929), Holocaust survivor Lungro cosenza

LL

• @ 1. Vladimir Lang (M / Croatia, 1932), Holocaust survivor Ferramonti
• @ 2. Miroslav Lang (M / Croatia, 1936), Holocaust survivor Ferramonti

• @ 3. Josef Langnas (M / Austria, 1931), Holocaust survivor Hidden
• @ 4. Bettina Langnas (F / Austria, 1936), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• @ Liana Lapajowker (F / Italy, 1939), Holocaust survivor Melfi (Potenza) See Goldman-Lapajowker

• @ 5. Ivo Lederer (M / Croatia, 1929), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• 6. Eva Ruth Lepehne / Eva Rosenfeld (F / Germany, 1927), Holocaust survivor

• 7. Netti Levi (F / Yugoslavia, 1937), Holocaust survivor

• 8. Rikika Levi (F / Yugoslavia, 1937), Holocaust survivor
• 9. Rachele Ella Levi (F / Yugoslavia / USA, 1945), Holocaust survivor

• 10. Sara Levi (F / Yugoslavia, 1941), Holocaust survivor

• @ 11. David Levi (M / Yugoslavia, 1937), Holocaust survivor

• 12. Jakov Zika Levi (M / Yugoslavia, 1935), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• @ 13. Leon Levitch (M / Yugoslavia, 1927), Holocaust survivor "Leone Levic"
• @ 14. Manon Levitch (F / Yugoslavia, 1931), Holocaust survivor "Miriam Levic" (?)

• 15. Ellena Levinson (F / France, 1939), Holocaust survivor

• 16. Silvio Levy (M / Yugoslavia, 1928), Holocaust survivor
• 17. Erik Levy (M / Yugoslavia, 1931), Holocaust survivor

• @ 18. Maria Ruth Lowy (M / Czechia, 1933), Holocaust survivor Hidden

MM

• @ # Alice Mandler (F / Austria, 1933), Holocaust survivor Hidden 1927?

• # Katica Marinkovic (F / Yugoslavia, 1927), Holocaust survivor
• # Vicko Marinkovic (M / Yugoslavia, 1929), Holocaust survivor
• # Nikola Marinkovic (M / Yugoslavia, 1935), Holocaust survivor

• # Mario Market (M / Yugoslavia, 1942), Holocaust survivor

• @ # Walter Maurer (M / Austria, 1927), Holocaust survivor Hidden
• # Harry Maurer (M / Austria, 1944), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• @ # Silvia Mazliach (F / Serbia, 1938), Holocaust survivor (Macliach <sic!) Spalato Hidden

• @ # Ivonne Merzer (F / Poland, 1932), Holocaust survivor
• @ # Lilian Merzer (F / Poland / Italy, 1942), Holocaust survivor
• # Beatrice Merzer (F / Poland / USA, 1944), Holocaust survivor Born at Fort Ontario

• # Rosica Montiljo (F / Yugoslavia / USA, 1945), Holocaust survivor

• # Rosa Moschev (F / Bulgaria, 1929), Holocaust survivor

• # Jose Mrduljas (M / Yugoslavia, 1931), Holocaust survivor
• # Ivo Mrduljas (M / Yugoslavia, 1934), Holocaust survivor
• # Maria Mrduljas (F / Yugoslavia, 1944), Holocaust survivor

• # Adam Munz (M / Poland, 1927), Holocaust survivor With mother and father
• # Leon Munz (M / Poland, 1930), Holocaust survivor

NN

• # Georgie Neufeld (M / Yugoslavia, 1938), Holocaust survivor

• @ # Peter Neumann (M / Austria, 1938), Holocaust survivor

• @ # Henny Notowicz (F / Poland, 1930), Holocaust survivor

• # Smiljka Novovic (F / Yugoslavia, 1930), Holocaust survivor
• # Senka Novovic (F / Yugoslavia, 1931), Holocaust survivor
• # Sergije Novovic (F / Yugoslavia, 1932), Holocaust survivor

• # Mirko Nussbaum (M / Yugoslavia, 1930), Holocaust survivor

• # Mirko Nussbaum (M / Yugoslavia, 1930), Holocaust survivor

PP

• @ # Hans Pechner (M / Germany, 1930), Holocaust survivor Ferramonti

• # Albert Pesah (M / Yugoslavia, 1940), Holocaust survivor

• # Peter Pick (M / Yugoslavia, 1940), Holocaust survivor
• # Geraldine Pick (F / Yugoslavia / United States 1945), Holocaust survivor

• # Milan Poljokam (M / Yugoslavia, 1936), Holocaust survivor

RR

• # Renate Reisner (F / Yugoslavia, 1926), Holocaust survivor
• # Dorit Reisner (F / Yugoslavia, 1929), Holocaust survivor

• @ # Rena Romano (F / Croatia, 1935), Holocaust survivor now "Rena Romano Block" Ferramonti "Regina Romano"

• @ # Zaharja Romano (M / Yugoslavia, 1927), Holocaust survivor Hidden "Zarie"

• # Alfred Rosenthal (M / Yugoslavia, 1932), Holocaust survivor
• # Heinrich Rosenthal (M / Yugoslavia, 1934), Holocaust survivor
• # Edith Rosenthal (F / Yugoslavia, 1936), Holocaust survivor

• # Fanny Rothstein (F / Germany, 1939), Holocaust survivor
• # Renata Rothstein (F / Germany, 1942), Holocaust survivor
• # Grazia Rothstein (F / Germany, 1944), Holocaust survivor

• @ # Lavoslav Rothstein (M / Croatia, 1938), Holocaust survivor Hidden "Leopoldo"
• @ # Mirjam Rothstein (F / Croatia, 1940), Holocaust survivor Hidden

SS

• # Manuel Sabniewicz (M / France, 1939), Holocaust survivor
• # Paul Sabniewicz (M / France / United States, 1945), Holocaust survivor

• # Sonja Salem (F / France, 1930), Holocaust survivor
• # Helene Salem (F / France, 1935), Holocaust survivor

• # Elisabeta Salzstein (F / Poland / Italy, 1939), Holocaust survivor

• # Florence Schild (F / Belgium, 1929), Holocaust survivor
• # Ignacio Schild (M / Belgium, 1931), Holocaust survivor

• # Steven Schroeter (M / Germany, 1941), Holocaust survivor

• @ # Slavko Schwarzenberg (M / Yugoslavia, 1932), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• # Edne Selan (F / Croatia, 1938), Holocaust survivor
• # Miriam Selan (F / Croatia, 1940), Holocaust survivor

• @ # Branko Selan (M / Croatia, 1939), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• # Dimitri Sommerburg (M / Germany, 1928), Holocaust survivor
• # Sonia Sommerburg (F / Germany, 1929), Holocaust survivor
• # Peter Sommerburg (M / Germany, 1930), Holocaust survivor
• # Gioconda Sommerburg (F / Germany, 1935), Holocaust survivor

• @ # Ingeborg Spitz (F / Austria, 1930), Holocaust survivor Hidden
• # Silvia Spitz (F / Italy, 1940), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• @# Margarita Spitzer (F / Yugoslavia, 1926), Holocaust survivor Hidden "Greta" (1928 sic!)
• @ # Ernest Spitzer (M / Yugoslavia, 1928), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• @ Renee Sterensis (M / Austria, 1933), Holocaust survivor See Wolken (Ferramonti)

• @ # Elfrieda Strauber (F / Austria, 1932), Holocaust survivor Hidden
• @ # Marian Strauber (F / Austria, 1937), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• # Gertrude Striks (F / Poland, 1937), Holocaust survivor Hidden

• @ # Ivan Svecenski (M / Croatia, 1928), Holocaust survivor Hidden "GIovanni"?
• @ # Nevenka Svecenski (F / Croatia, 1931), Holocaust survivor Hidden

TT

• # Lea Ternbach (F / Croatia, 1935), Holocaust survivor

• @ # Edna Tusak (F / Croatia / Italy, 1943), Holocaust survivor

WW

The Wajsbrot Family

1. Paul Wajsbrot (M / French, 1938), Holocaust survivor
2. Josef Wajsbrot (M / Poland / United States, 1945), Holocaust survivor

The Waksman Family

• # Samuel Waksman (M / Poland, 1935), Holocaust survivor
• # Andre Waksman (M / Poland, 1943), Holocaust survivor

The Weinstein Family

• # Miriam Weinstein (F / Czechia, 1926), Holocaust survivor
• # Bernard Weinstein (M / Czechia, 1930), Holocaust survivor
• # Lea Weinstein (F / Czechia, 1932), Holocaust survivor
• # Jack Weinstein (M / Czechia, 1934), Holocaust survivor
• # Nathan Weinstein (M / Czechia, 1935), Holocaust survivor

The Weissenberg Family

1. Adolfo Weissenberg (M / Italy, 1943), Holocaust survivor See Jankovici (Ferramonti)

The Wittenberg Family

1. Paul Wittenberg (M / Czechia, 1933), Holocaust survivor
2. Wilhelm Wittenberg (M / Czechia, 1934), Holocaust survivor

The Sterensis Family

1. Renee Wolken Sterensis (M / Austria, 1933), Holocaust survivor

ZZ

The Zabotin Family

1. Konstantin Zabotin (M / Germany, 1928-2014), Holocaust survivor "Costantino"

The Zindorf Family

1. Ernica Zindorf (F / Yugoslavia, 1938), Holocaust survivor