DOCSLIB.ORG

Adult's Names

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Adult's Names The names of the Holocaust victims that appear on this list were taken from Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem Date of Family name First name Father's name Age Place of residence Place of death death ABRAMOVICZ BENTZION MOSHE 46 POLAND AUSCHWITZ 1943 ABRAMSON SARA MOSHE 23 POLAND LIVANI, LATVIA 1941 ADLER PNINA YESHAIAHU 42 CZECHOSLOVAKIA AUSCHWITZ 1942 ADAM FEIGA REUVEN 25 POLAND WARSZAWA, POLAND 1942 AUERBACH RIKA ELIEZER 65 POLAND LODZ, POLAND 1942 AUGUSTOWSKI SHABTAI JAKOB 39 POLAND JANOW, POLAND 1941 AWROBLANSKI CHAJM YAAKOV 47 POLAND TREBLINKA 1942 ALTMAN BERNHARD ISRAEL 47 ROMANIA KOPAYGOROD, UKRAINE (USSR) 22/02/42 AMSTERDAMSKI MENACHEM ELIAHU 19 LITHUANIA KAUFERING, GERMANY 23/04/45 ANGEL ISAAC YOSSEF 64 GREECE POLAND 1940 ANDERMAN CHAIM BENIAMIN 60 POLAND BUCZACZ, POLAND 1942 APELBOJM SENDL FISHEL 37 POLAND TREBLINKA 1941 AKSELRAD ETI AVRAHAM 19 POLAND JAGIELNICA, POLAND 1942 Yad Vashem - Hall of Names 1/87 The names of the Holocaust victims that appear on this list were taken from Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem Date of Family name First name Father's name Age Place of residence Place of death death OSLERNER CHANA SHMUEL 41 POLAND TREBLINKA 1941 ARANOWICZ MOSHE TZVI 64 POLAND LODZ, POLAND 1942 AARONSON MICHELINE ALBERT 23 FRANCE AUSCHWITZ 27/03/44 OBSTBAUM SARA YAKOB 30 POLAND WARSZAWA, POLAND 1942 OGUREK MOSE ARIE 55 POLAND WARSZAWA, POLAND 1940 OZEROWICZ LIBA MOSHE 41 POLAND ZDZIECIOL, POLAND 21/07/41 OJCER HERSCH AVRAHAM 30 POLAND LODZ, POLAND 1942 OSTFELD AVRAHAM MERL 51 ROMANIA BERSHAD, UKRAINE (USSR) 1942 OSTRER SALOM MIKHAEL 32 ROMANIA STANESTI, ROMANIA 1941 OSELKA JOSHUA SHMUEL 44 POLAND TREBLINKA 1942 OSTRZEGA JOSPA SHLOMO 41 POLAND WARSZAWA, POLAND 1941 OSKOLA SZMIL MORDEKHAI 38 POLAND AUSCHWITZ 1944 OPENHEIMER FRIDA MEIR 54 GERMANY AUSCHWITZ 1942 Yad Vashem - Hall of Names 2/87 The names of the Holocaust victims that appear on this list were taken from Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem Date of Family name First name Father's name Age Place of residence Place of death death OFIN CHANA YCCHAK 19 POLAND WARSZAWA, POLAND 1942 ORDER BORUCH BEN CIJON 65 POLAND TRISK, WOLYN, POLAND 23/08/42 ORENSTEIN CHAJA MOSHE 23 POLAND SIEDLCE, GHETTO 1943 UNGAR MIRJAM YAAKOV 37 HUNGARY AUSCHWITZ 1944 IWANIER JOSEF EFRAIM 54 ROMANIA KOPAYGOROD, UKRAINE (USSR) 1942 ITZIKZON ELIZABET LEIB 46 POLAND AUSCHWITZ 1942 ICKOVSKI SHIFRA PINKHAS 62 POLAND MISHENITZ, POLAND 1943 ICKOVICZ JENO MOR 44 HUNGARY AUSCHWITZ 1944 EISNER MATILDA AVRAHAM 50 AUSTRIA MINSK, BELORUSSIA (USSR) 1942 EIDERMAN ELENA WELWL 47 USSR BABI YAR 1942 EIDELSZTEIN MACHLA BER 28 POLAND MAJDANEK 1942 EISENBAUM BENZION JAKOB 44 POLAND BRZESC NAD BUGIEM, 1942 EISENTHAL HERSCH MENACHEM 42 ROMANIA BERSHIT, UKRAINE (USSR) 1942 Yad Vashem - Hall of Names 3/87 The names of the Holocaust victims that appear on this list were taken from Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem Date of Family name First name Father's name Age Place of residence Place of death death AINESHTAIN AHARON NESIL 38 POLAND DERECZYN, GHETTO 1942 AJSZENBOJM ESTERA SHMUEL 48 POLAND TREBLINKA 1942 EIS RIVKA KALMAN 24 POLAND SAMBOR, LWOW, POLAND 1942 EIFERMANN DAWID VOLF 28 FRANCE AUSCHWITZ 1942 EBERSON EDUARD SHMUEL 57 POLAND LWOW, POLAND 1943 EPHRAIM FELIX MAURICE 52 FRANCE AUSCHWITZ 01/09/42 EHRLICH FLORA STANISLAUS 40 GERMANY AUSCHWITZ 1943 ERLIHMAN DAVID SALOM 18 ROMANIA NOVOSELITA, ROMANIA 02/07/41 ERMANN ELSE DAVID 40 GERMANY AUSCHWITZ 1943 BRINNITZER GEORG LOUIS 76 GERMANY OPPELN, GERMANY 14/10/39 TEN BRINK LOWIS NACHMAN 68 GERMANY THERESIENSTADT, CZECHOSLOVAKIA 1943 GANDELMAN WOLI MONI 25 ROMANIA UKRAINE (USSR) 1941 GOLDZTEIN MAGARETE ALBERT 45 GERMANY BERGEN - BELSEN 25/10/42 Yad Vashem - Hall of Names 4/87 The names of the Holocaust victims that appear on this list were taken from Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem Date of Family name First name Father's name Age Place of residence Place of death death GUTTMANN YEDL IDEL 22 ROMANIA MOGHILEV, UKRAINE (USSR) 1942 GELBART RACHEL ICHAK 40 POLAND AUSCHWITZ 1942 DAYAN JACOB MEYER 30 LITHUANIA PETRASHON, LITHUANIA 01/06/41 VAINMAN EFRAIM ABRAM 35 USSR VINKOVITSY, UKRAINE (USSR) 01/05/42 WEINSTEIN KLARA DAVID 48 CZECHOSLOVAKIA AUSCHWITZ 31/01/43 WEISBERG FEIGA JACOV 18 ROMANIA MOGILEV, UKRAINE (USSR) 1944 CHRABOLOWSKI BEJLA MOSZE 40 POLAND MAJDANEK 1941 TEUFEL ERZSEBET DEZSO 32 HUNGARY AUSCHWITZ 1944 TEUTSCH HEDWIG HERMANN 25 GERMANY RIGA, LATVIA 30/11/41 KIRSCHENBAUM HINDA WOLF 59 CZECHOSLOVAKIA AUSCHWITZ 1944 TENENBAUM JACOB HERSCHEL 45 POLAND MAUTHAUSEN, 12/12/44 TENENBAUM JONASZ OSCAR 47 POLAND LWOW, POLAND 1943 TRIEBFEDER NATHAN WOLF 66 AUSTRIA ITALY 1944 Yad Vashem - Hall of Names 5/87 The names of the Holocaust victims that appear on this list were taken from Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem Date of Family name First name Father's name Age Place of residence Place of death death JOSKOVICZ JUDITH MENDEL 60 POLAND LODZ, POLAND 1942 KATS SAMUEL WOLF 57 POLAND BORYSLAW, POLAND 1942 KATZ SAMUEL MENOCHEM 42 POLAND BELZEC 1942 KATZ SHANDOR HERMAN 42 RACHOVO, AUSCHWITZ 1944 COHEN ESTHER HENDRIK 49 NETHERLANDS AUSCHWITZ 12/10/42 KOHN BLUMA FAJWEL 58 POLAND LODZ, POLAND 1943 COHEN MARIE AVRAAM 43 GREECE AUSCHWITZ 1943 COHEN ROLAND EMMANUEL 22 ATHENS, GERMANY 1944 KOHN JCCHAK HERSZ 56 POLAND AUSCHWITZ 1942 KOHN LEA ADOLF 50 HUNGARY AUSCHWITZ 01/05/44 LAUB CHANA SCHMUEL 61 POLAND AUSCHWITZ 1940 LAZAR NENY ISRAEL 25 POLAND MAJDANEK 1942 LAUTMAN ERNO REZSO 46 BANYA, AUSCHWITZ 1944 Yad Vashem - Hall of Names 6/87 The names of the Holocaust victims that appear on this list were taken from Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem Date of Family name First name Father's name Age Place of residence Place of death death LUBLINER BERTA YOSEF 65 POLAND ZABIE, STANISLAWOW, POLAND 1942 MEHR NAFTALI MICHEL 37 POLAND NADWORNA, GHETTO 1942 POLAK STEFANIA JULJAN 58 POLAND WARSZAWA, POLAND 01/08/42 PIKOWSKI MRISJA ASSNIAL 43 POLAND AISHESHUK, POLAND 1942 PIROVICZ ESTER ROCHMIL 30 POLAND WARSZAWA, POLAND 1940 CHOINA CHANA MOSZCK 46 POLAND WARSZAWA, POLAND 1941 PIROVICZ IANKEL MOSZEK 46 POLAND VARSOVIA, POLAND 1940 PIROVICZ MAYER MOSZEK 36 POLAND VARSOVIA, POLAND 1941 PIROVICZ MOSZCK HERSZ 72 POLAND WARSZAWA, POLAND 1941 PAIST BLUMA SALAMON 60 POLAND JASIONKA, POLAND 05/07/41 PAIST YENTA BINYAMIN 32 POLAND KROPIWNIK, POLAND 1941 PAIST ISRAEL SAMUEL 32 POLAND UKRAINE (USSR) 1942 PAIST SARA SAMUEL 27 POLAND JASIONKA, POLAND 1941 Yad Vashem - Hall of Names 7/87 The names of the Holocaust victims that appear on this list were taken from Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem Date of Family name First name Father's name Age Place of residence Place of death death PEPER EVA BENJAMIN 63 NETHERLANDS AUSCHWITZ 1942 PEPER PHILIP JACOB 65 NETHERLANDS AUSCHWITZ 1942 PLACZEK BERTHA MENDEL 42 POLAND AUSCHWITZ 1942 PLACZEK MEJLOCH YERUCHIM 45 POLAND AUSCHWITZ 1942 PRAWIDLO MINYCHA RUBIN 48 POLAND KALUSZYN, POLAND 1942 PRISTIN TAUBA SIMON 68 POLAND RIGA, LATVIA 1941 PRISTIN MOVSHA SALMON 68 POLAND RIGA, LATVIA 1941 PRENSKA GENIA ISRAEL 48 POLAND BIALYSTOK, POLAND 01/02/44 PSZYGODA SUA ANCIL 60 POLAND AUSCHWITZ 1942 PRZYGODA JSRAEL SZMEL 60 POLAND AUSCHWITZ 1942 FAUST ARON MOSES 67 POLAND SENDISZOW, POLAND 1942 FANG RACHEL MORDCHAI 50 POLAND BELZEC 1942 TEUFEL HERMINA LAZAR 71 HUNGARY AUSCHWITZ 1944 Yad Vashem - Hall of Names 8/87 The names of the Holocaust victims that appear on this list were taken from Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem Date of Family name First name Father's name Age Place of residence Place of death death FARKACH ADOLF JONAS 38 HUNGARY GERMANY 1944 FARKAS JDES ARJE 44 ROMANIA AUSCHWITZ 01/06/44 FARKAS LILI JAKOB 32 ROMANIA AUSCHWITZ 1944 FOLCHENFLIG USER LEVI 25 ROMANIA NOVO SELITSA, ROMANIA 01/07/41 FOLKENFLICK RACHMIEL DAVID 52 POLAND TREBLINKA 01/10/43 FUDIMAN GRISHA SHLOIMA 30 USSR VINKOVCI, UKRAINE (USSR) 01/05/42 FUDIMAN YOINA SHLOIMA 43 USSR VINKOVCI, UKRAINE (USSR) 01/08/41 FUDIMAN SHMUL YONA 18 USSR DUNAYETS, UKRAINE (USSR) 1943 FUTRICKI HIRSZ TANCHUM 39 POLAND SLONIM, GHETTO 1942 FUKS HANE JSAJA 22 POLAND SARNAKI, POLAND 22/08/42 FUKS LEIB HIRSZ 62 POLAND OTWOCK, POLAND 1940 FURMAN EFRAIM JACOV 18 ROMANIA TRANSNISTRIA 1941 FINGHER RIVCA VOLF 30 POLAND POLAND 01/01/39 Yad Vashem - Hall of Names 9/87 The names of the Holocaust victims that appear on this list were taken from Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem Date of Family name First name Father's name Age Place of residence Place of death death KAMIL ANTSCHEL NATHAN 30 AUSTRIA AUSCHWITZ 1943 KIRSCHEN SCHLOMO FISCHEL 52 AUSTRIA ZBOROW, POLAND 1943 RAPAPORT JENNIE SZEJA 42 POLAND BELZEC 1942 SCWARZ VIGDOR MORDECHAI 60 POLAND BUCZACZ, POLAND 1943 STADTFELD REGINA MANES 62 POLAND GORLICA, POLAND 01/08/42 STEIN FAJGA DAVID 21 PACANOW, BELZEC 1942 STEIN SIDONIE JOSEF 90 AUSTRIA YUGOSLAVIA 1940 STEINBERG ROSE ALBERT 55 GERMANY AUSCHWITZ 1943 STEINLAUF CHAJA LEIZER 43 POLAND BELZEC 01/09/42 STERENBERG HAVA MOISE 36 ROMANIA TRANSNISTRIA, 1941 SHMULEVITCH JAKOB ABRAHAM 61 POLAND LOWICZ, POLAND 1941 GOLDMAN JACOB SAMUEL 29 POLAND ARKHANGELSK, RUSSIA (USSR) 08/02/42 AMARATJI ELEONORA RAPHAEL 48 GREECE AUSCHWITZ 01/04/43 Yad Vashem - Hall of Names 10/87 The names of the Holocaust victims that appear on this list were taken from Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem Date of Family name First name Father's name Age Place of residence Place of death death AMARATJI SUZANNE ALBERT 24 GREECE AUSCHWITZ 1943 AMARATJI SOLOMON ALBERT 30 GREECE AUSCHWITZ 01/04/43 AROUS PROSPER ISAAC 20 FRANCE AUSCHWITZ 23/09/42 UNGAR FERENC BELA 21 YUGOSLAVIA AUSCHWITZ
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Miriam Weiner Archival Collection
    THE MIRIAM WEINER ARCHIVAL COLLECTION BABI YAR (in Kiev), Ukraine September 29-30, 1941 From the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/kiev-and-babi-yar "On September 29-30, 1941, SS and German police units and their auxiliaries, under guidance of members of Einsatzgruppe C, murdered a large portion of the Jewish population of Kiev at Babi Yar, a ravine northwest of the city. As the victims moved into the ravine, Einsatzgruppen detachments from Sonderkommando 4a under SS- Standartenführer Paul Blobel shot them in small groups. According to reports by the Einsatzgruppe to headquarters, 33,771 Jews were massacred in this two-day period. This was one of the largest mass killings at an individual location during World War II. It was surpassed only by the massacre of 50,000 Jews at Odessa by German and Romanian units in October 1941 and by the two-day shooting operation Operation Harvest Festival in early November 1943, which claimed 42,000-43,000 Jewish victims." From Wikipedia.org https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babi_Yar According to the testimony of a truck driver named Hofer, victims were ordered to undress and were beaten if they resisted: "I watched what happened when the Jews—men, women and children—arrived. The Ukrainians[b] led them past a number of different places where one after the other they had to give up their luggage, then their coats, shoes and over- garments and also underwear. They also had to leave their valuables in a designated place. There was a special pile for each article of clothing.
    [Show full text]
  • Egon Vielitz
    American Association of Avian Pathologists Biographies of Professionals in Poultry Health Egon Vielitz 1932 - Prepared by: E. Vielitz Date: 2015 Revised: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx The Life of Dr. Egon Vielitz including a brief history of the Lohmann company and its role in poultry disease control in Europe The early days. I was born on 1.10.1932 on a farm in Seebeck, a small village in Brandenburg province in Germany. My parents were farmers; my father had extensive fruit crops and vegetables, especially asparagus. My hometown is located at Vielitzsee, around 80 kilometers north from Berlin. Berlin was and is the German capital that I often visited with my parents and my sister. Before the 2nd World War my father had established a dairy where the milk was processed from the surrounding villages. My parents ran a business market in Oranienburg, a town where I later went to school on the northern outskirts of Berlin. Growing up in the Hitler years. My grandfather had 5 sons who all had farms. He lived on the farm of my father, and took care of me much of the time. He lived to the age of 99 years. When Hitler came to power in 1933, my father had to close the dairy. Everything was centralized. I started school in my village of Seebeck on 1.9.1939, on the day of the attack of Poland by the German army. The whole school consisted of only one class, in which children aged 6 to 14 years were taught. Later during the war, I went to school in Oranienburg and therefore had to live with friends, my new foster parents.
    [Show full text]
  • Amazon's Antitrust Paradox
    LINA M. KHAN Amazon’s Antitrust Paradox abstract. Amazon is the titan of twenty-first century commerce. In addition to being a re- tailer, it is now a marketing platform, a delivery and logistics network, a payment service, a credit lender, an auction house, a major book publisher, a producer of television and films, a fashion designer, a hardware manufacturer, and a leading host of cloud server space. Although Amazon has clocked staggering growth, it generates meager profits, choosing to price below-cost and ex- pand widely instead. Through this strategy, the company has positioned itself at the center of e- commerce and now serves as essential infrastructure for a host of other businesses that depend upon it. Elements of the firm’s structure and conduct pose anticompetitive concerns—yet it has escaped antitrust scrutiny. This Note argues that the current framework in antitrust—specifically its pegging competi- tion to “consumer welfare,” defined as short-term price effects—is unequipped to capture the ar- chitecture of market power in the modern economy. We cannot cognize the potential harms to competition posed by Amazon’s dominance if we measure competition primarily through price and output. Specifically, current doctrine underappreciates the risk of predatory pricing and how integration across distinct business lines may prove anticompetitive. These concerns are height- ened in the context of online platforms for two reasons. First, the economics of platform markets create incentives for a company to pursue growth over profits, a strategy that investors have re- warded. Under these conditions, predatory pricing becomes highly rational—even as existing doctrine treats it as irrational and therefore implausible.
    [Show full text]
  • Girl Names Registered in 1996
    Baby Girl Names Registered in 1996 # Baby Girl Names # Baby Girl Names # Baby Girl Names 1 Aaliyah 1 Aiesha 1 Aleeta 1 Aamino 2 Aileen 1 Aleigha 1 Aamna 1 Ailish 2 Aleksandra 1 Aanchal 1 Ailsa 3 Alena 2 Aaryn 4 Aimee 1 Alesha 1 Aashna 1Ainslay 1 Alesia 5 Abbey 1Ainsleigh 1 Alesian 1 Abbi 4Ainsley 6 Alessandra 3 Abbie 1 Airianna 1 Alessia 2 Abbigail 1Airyn 1 Aleta 19 Abby 4 Aisha 5 Alex 1 Abear 1 Aishling 25 Alexa 1 Abena 6 Aislinn 1 Alexander 1 Abigael 1 Aiyana-Marie 128 Alexandra 32 Abigail 2Aja 2 Alexandrea 5 Abigayle 1 Ajdina 29 Alexandria 2 Abir 1 Ajsha 5 Alexia 1 Abrianna 1 Akasha 49 Alexis 1 Abrinna 1Akayla 1 Alexsandra 1 Abyen 2Akaysha 1 Alexus 1 Abygail 1Akelyn 2 Ali 2 Acacia 1 Akosua 7 Alia 1 Accacca 1 Aksana 1 Aliah 1 Ada 1 Akshpreet 1 Alice 1 Adalaine 1 Alabama 38 Alicia 1 Adan 2 Alaina 1 Alicja 1 Adanna 1 Alainah 1 Alicyn 1 Adara 20 Alana 4 Alida 1 Adarah 1 Alanah 2 Aliesha 1 Addisyn 1 Alanda 1 Alifa 1 Adele 1 Alandra 2 Alina 2 Adelle 12 Alanna 1 Aline 1 Adetola 6 Alannah 1 Alinna 1 Adrey 2 Alannis 4 Alisa 1 Adria 1Alara 1 Alisan 9 Adriana 1 Alasha 1 Alisar 6 Adrianna 2 Alaura 23 Alisha 1 Adrianne 1 Alaxandria 2 Alishia 1 Adrien 1 Alayna 1 Alisia 9 Adrienne 1 Alaynna 23 Alison 1 Aerial 1 Alayssia 9 Alissa 1 Aeriel 1 Alberta 1 Alissah 1 Afrika 1 Albertina 1 Alita 4 Aganetha 1 Alea 3 Alix 4 Agatha 2 Aleah 1 Alixandra 2 Agnes 4 Aleasha 4 Aliya 1 Ahmarie 1 Aleashea 1 Aliza 1 Ahnika 7Alecia 1 Allana 2 Aidan 2 Aleena 1 Allannha 1 Aiden 1 Aleeshya 1 Alleah Baby Girl Names Registered in 1996 Page 2 of 28 January, 2006 # Baby Girl Names
    [Show full text]
  • EGON for Anacredit EGON for Anacredit
    EGON for AnaCredit EGON for AnaCredit The AnaCredit project involves creating a new database for the regulation of bank loans at European level. AnaCredit The European Central Bank thus requires individual Banks, through their National Central Banks, to collect a very detailed and granular set of data, including master data and addresses. This request is currently limited to legal entities, but it will also be extended to private individuals. EGON offers specific tools to support banks in transmitting this information to the ECB in a unique, codified manner in accordance with established European standards. In particular, EGON for AnaCredit is able to manage and standardize the following information: Address with NUTS encoding attribution National Identifier (e.g. tax codes, tax IDs, or other national identifiers) Legal Forms (Legal Forms of Each EU Country) LEI (Legal entities identifier) Classification of economic activities (transcoded in NACE coding) Managed information Address National Identifier The address must be provided according to the structure The National Identifier is a national identification code that below, with the attribution of the NUTS3 encoding, allowing uniquely identifies a physical or legal entity. The composition of EGON to manage at EU level: National Identifiers is different for each country. EGON allows • street validating all National Identifiers by applying specific logic and • city/town/village algorithms for each country. • county/admin. division standard NUTS 3 • postal code • country Legal Form LEI Classification of economic activities The classification of legal forms takes on a The LEI code is a unique and global 20-byte The transmission of information on the unified European coding according to the alphanumeric identifier assigned to classification of economic activities in the standard defined by the ECB.
    [Show full text]
  • Baby Girl Names Registered in 2001 a GOVERNMENT SERVICES
    Baby Girl Names Registered in 2001 A GOVERNMENT SERVICES # Girl Names # Girl Names # Girl Names 1 A 1 Adelaide 4 Aisha 2 Aaisha 2 Adelle 1 Aisley 1 Aajah 1 Adelynn 1 Aislin 1 Aaliana 2 Adena 1 Aislinn 2 Aaliya 1 Adeoluwa 2 Aislyn 10 Aaliyah 1 Adia 1 Aislynn 1 Aalyah 1 Adiella 1 Aisyah 1 Aarona 5 Adina 1 Ai-Vy 1 Aaryanna 1 Adreana 1 Aiyana 1 Aashiyana 1 Adreanna 1 Aja 1 Aashna 7 Adria 1 Ajla 1 Aasiya 2 Adrian 1 Akanksha 1 Abaigeal 7 Adriana 1 Akasha 1 Abang 11 Adrianna 1 Akashroop 1 Abbegael 1 Adrianne 1 Akayla 1 Abbegayle 1 Adrien 1 Akaysia 15 Abbey 1 Adriene 1 Akeera 2 Abbi 3 Adrienne 1 Akeima 3 Abbie 1 Adyan 1 Akira 8 Abbigail 1 Aedan 1 Akoul 1 Abbi-Gail 1 Aeryn 1 Akrity 47 Abby 1 Aeshah 2 Alaa 3 Abbygail 1 Afra 1 Ala'a 2 Abbygale 1 Afroz 1 Alabama 1 Abbygayle 1 Afsaneh 1 Alabed 1 Abby-Jean 1 Aganetha 5 Alaina 1 Abella 1 Agar 1 Alaine 1 Abha 6 Agatha 1 Alaiya 1 Abigael 1 Agel 11 Alana 83 Abigail 2 Agnes 1 Alanah 1 Abigale 1 Aheen 4 Alanna 1 Abigayil 1 Ahein 2 Alannah 4 Abigayle 1 Ahlam 1 Alanta 1 Abir 2 Ahna 1 Alasia 1 Abrial 1 Ahtum 1 Alaura 1 Abrianna 1 Aida 1 Alaya 3 Abrielle 4 Aidan 1 Alayja 1 Abuk 2 Aideen 5 Alayna 1 Abygale 6 Aiden 1 Alaysia 3 Acacia 1 Aija 1 Alberta 1 Acadiana 1 Aika 1 Aldricia 1 Acelyn 1 Aiko 2 Alea 1 Achwiel 1 Aileen 7 Aleah 1 Adalien 1 Aiman 1 Aleasheanne 1 Adana 7 Aimee 1 Aleea 2 Adanna 2 Aimée 1 Aleesha 2 Adara 1 Aimie 2 Aleeza 1 Adawn-Rae 1 Áine 1 Aleighna 1 Addesyn 1 Ainsleigh 1 Aleighsha 1 Addisan 12 Ainsley 1 Aleika 10 Addison 1 Aira 1 Alejandra 1 Addison-Grace 1 Airianna 1 Alekxandra 1 Addyson 1 Aisa
    [Show full text]
  • AAMA) List Updated 9/17/2020
    Connecticut residents that are CMAs (AAMA) List Updated 9/17/2020 First Name Last Name Credential Karin Abalan CMA (AAMA) Emma Abruzzo CMA (AAMA) Camice Acevedo CMA (AAMA) Nathalie Acevedo-Muniz CMA (AAMA) Margarita Acosta CMA (AAMA) Vickie Adams CMA (AAMA) Jamil Ahmed CMA (AAMA) Jennifer Aiken CMA (AAMA) Sahbaa Al Bayati CMA (AAMA) Alyssa Alarcon CMA (AAMA) Betsy Aldridge CMA (AAMA) Brittani Algarin CMA (AAMA) Zenaida Alicea CMA (AAMA) Scarlett Alquijay CMA (AAMA) Ana Alvarez CMA (AAMA) Brianda Alvarez CMA (AAMA) Jennifer Amaral CMA (AAMA) Charlene Ames CMA (AAMA) Elisa Kelly Amill CMA (AAMA) Tina Ammerman CMA (AAMA) Holly Anderson CMA (AAMA) Ryan Anderson CMA (AAMA) Frances Andino CMA (AAMA) Brandi Andres CMA (AAMA) Theresa Andrews CMA (AAMA) Sandra Angel CMA (AAMA) Lorie Annatone CMA (AAMA) Kayla Anseeuw CMA (AAMA) Michelle Antonini CMA (AAMA) Bonnie Appleton CMA (AAMA) Parthena Athanasiades CMA (AAMA) Monica Auclair CMA (AAMA) Deirdre Austin CMA (AAMA) Raegan Avallone CMA (AAMA) Stephanie Avila CMA (AAMA) Rosalyn Aybar CMA (AAMA) Magali Ayres CMA (AAMA) Jessica Backer CMA (AAMA) Kristin Bacon CMA (AAMA) Jonathan Baez CMA (AAMA) Florina Balavender CMA (AAMA) Lyndsay Baldwin CMA (AAMA) Sally Ballantoni CMA (AAMA) Mickell Balonze CMA (AAMA) Connecticut residents that are CMAs (AAMA) List Updated 9/17/2020 Niloufer Banaji CMA (AAMA) Kimberly Bankowski CMA (AAMA) Amber Barber CMA (AAMA) Laura Barbero CMA (AAMA) Michael Barbieri-May CMA (AAMA) Kimberly Barbour CMA (AAMA) Rebecca Barnes CMA (AAMA) Crystal Barnes CMA (AAMA) Naomi Barone CMA
    [Show full text]
  • Sept. 19, 2019 Attorney General Phil Weiser to Address Hatred and Extremism at Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Melanie Avner, [email protected], 720-670-8036 Attorney General Phil Weiser to Address Hatred and Extremism at Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony Sept. 22 Denver, CO (Sept. 19, 2019) – Attorney General Phil Weiser will give a special address on confronting hate and extremism at the Mizel Museum’s annual Babi Yar Remembrance Ceremony on Sunday, September 22 at 10:00 a.m. at Babi Yar Memorial Park (10451 E. Yale Ave., Denver). The event commemorates the Babi Yar Massacre and honors all victims and survivors of the Holocaust. “The rise in anti-Semitism and other vicious acts of hatred in the U.S. and around the world underscore the need to confront racism and bigotry in our communities,” said Weiser. “We must honor and remember the victims of the Holocaust, learning from the lessons of the past in order to combat intolerance and hate in the world today.” Weiser’s grandparents and mother survived the Holocaust; his mother is one of the youngest living survivors. She was born in the Buchenwald concentration camp in Germany, and she and her mother were liberated the next day by the Second Infantry Division of the U.S. Army. Nearly 34,000 Jews were executed at the Babi Yar ravine on the outskirts of Kiev in Nazi-occupied Ukraine on September 29-30, 1941. This was one of the largest mass murders at an individual location during World War II. Between 1941 and 1943, thousands more Jews, Roma, Communists and Soviet prisoners of war also were killed there. It is estimated that some 100,000 people were murdered at Babi Yar during the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Millbach (Muhlbach) Cemetery PA SR 419 & Church Road Next To
    Lebanon County, PA Millbach (Muhlbach) Cemetery PA SR 419 & Church Road next to St. Paul's UCC Church in Millbach. Findagrave Millbach: has the Meyers as Moyers (as seen on the stones). Millbach cemetery has lots of Moyer including recent burials. Henry Meyer, the ancestor immigrant might be buried here. 15 Lebanon County, PA Millbach (Muhlbach) Cemetery Other relatives at Millbach our database Meyer, Henry (1815‐1881) buried in Millbach, his wife is in Schaefferstown. Henry is a grandson of John Moyer and Catharine Schaeffer. Meyer, John (1745‐1812) son of immigrant Henry Meyer And Schaeffer, Catharine (1747‐1825). Meyer, Johannes (1719‐1786) son of John Meyer. No stone on findagrave. 16 Lebanon County, PA Henry Meyer, the immigrant given in another place. Little is known about this Meyer while in this country, and still less about his history before he came across. From The Meyer Family Tree compiled by John D. Meyer, Tyrone, Many genealogies are lost in the Atlantic Ocean. Maj. John Meyer, PA, October 1937 Rebersburg, Pa., states, he often heard his uncle Philip Meyer The original Meyer from Germany was born in the Palatinate (grandson of the Meyer from Germany) s say that two brothers Germany was one of three brothers who came to America about came with our ancestor across from the old country, and that one 1723 or 24 to the Muhlbach then in Lancaster County Pa new of them returned to his home because he did not like this country, Lebanon County, about a mile south of the present town of while the other went to the Carolinas in quest of a warmer Sheridan and seven miles south east of Myerstown, Pa.
    [Show full text]
  • Anneke Jans' Maternal Grandfather and Great Grandfather
    Anneke Jans’ Maternal Grandfather and Great Grandfather By RICIGS member, Gene Eiklor I have been writing a book about my father’s ancestors. Anneke Jans is my 10th Great Grandmother, the “Matriarch of New Amsterdam.” I am including part of her story as an Appendix to my book. If it proves out, Anneke Jans would be the granddaughter of Willem I “The Silent” who started the process of making the Netherlands into a republic. Since the records and info about Willem I are in the hands of the royals and government (the Royals are buried at Delft under the tomb of Willem I) I took it upon myself to send the Appendix to Leiden University at Leiden. Leiden University was started by Willem I. An interesting fact is that descendants of Anneke have initiated a number of unsuccessful attempts to recapture Anneke’s land on which Trinity Church in New York is located. In Chapter 2 – Dutch Settlement, page 29, Anneke Jans’ mother was listed as Tryntje (Catherine) Jonas. Each were identified as my father’s ninth and tenth Great Grandmothers, respectively. Since completion of that and succeeding chapters I learned from material shared by cousin Betty Jean Leatherwood that Tryntje’s husband had been identified. From this there is a tentative identification of Anneke’s Grandfather and Great Grandfather. The analysis, the compilation and the writings on these finds were done by John Reynolds Totten. They were reported in The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Volume LVI, No. 3, July 1925i and Volume LVII, No. 1, January 1926ii Anneke is often named as the Matriarch of New Amsterdam.
    [Show full text]
  • The Preservation of Auschwitz-Birkenau. Our
    THE PRESERVATION OF AUSCHWITZ-BIRKENAU OUR RESPONSIBILITY FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS ‘ THERE IS ONLY ONE THING WORSE THAN AUSCHWITZ ITSELF…AND THAT IS IF THE WORLD FORGETS THERE WAS SUCH A PLACE’ Henry Appel, Auschwitz survivor WŁADYSŁAW BARTOSZEWSKI’S APPEAL THE GENEration OF AUSCHWITZ survivors IS FADING away. We, former concentration camp prisoners and eyewitnesses of the Shoah, have devoted all our lives to the mission of keeping the memory of the Holocaust alive. Today, as our mission is coming to an end, we understand better than anyone else that our whole work and toil might be in vain if we do not succeed in bequeathing the material evidence of this terrible crime to future generations. The Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp remains the most important of these testimonies: once a place of suffering and death for hundreds of thousands of Jews, Poles, Roma, Sinti and people from all over Europe, today it is a memorial site visited by millions of people from around the world. Auschwitz-Birkenau Appeal 5 WŁADYSŁAW BARTOSZEWSKI’S APPEAL The Auschwitz camp buildings were hand built by us – the camp’s prisoners. I clearly recall that back Thus far, the entire financial burden of preserving the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial Site has fallen on then none of us thought about how long they would last. Today, we are not the only ones that the Republic of Poland. Since the end of World War II, Poland has made a continuous effort to preserve understand that it is in that particular place that every man can fully grasp the enormity of this particular the remnants of Auschwitz and to collect and preserve countless testimonies and documents.
    [Show full text]
  • Auschwitz-Birkenau Foundation Master Plan for Preservation Report 2013 Foundation.Auschwitz.Org
    Auschwitz-Birkenau Foundation Master Plan for Preservation Report 2013 foundation.auschwitz.org 1 Contents INTRODUCTION 5 THE MISSION TO PRESERVE THE MEMORIAL 8 THE MASTER PLAN FOR PRESERVATION 12 PROJECTS COMPLETED IN 2013 16 PROJECTS CONTINUED IN 2013 20 PROJECTS INITIATED IN 2013 24 THE WORK OF THE AUSCHWITZ-BIRKENAU FOUNDATION IN 2013 30 THE AUSCHWITZ-BIRKENAU FOUNDATION 36 SUPPORT THE FOUNDATION 42 CONTACT 46 Interior of a brick barracks on the grounds of the women’s camp at the former Auschwitz II-Birkenau camp 2 OBJECTIVE Introduction photo: Mikołaj Grynberg Almost seventy years have passed since the liberation of Auschwitz. Not long from now, on January 27, 2015, we—the postwar generations—will stand together with the last Survivors. We will tell them that we have grown into Aour role, and that we understand what they have been trying to tell us all these years. The memory has ripened within us. We will also tell them—I hope—that just as their words will always remain a powerful warning, so also the tangible remains of the hell they lived through will bear eloquent witness for future generations. The authenticity of the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial, the only one of the major extermination camps preserved to this degree, is systematically maintained today by professional conservators. To meet this challenge, 29 countries have decided to join in creating a Perpetual Capital of 120 million EUR. The revenue will finance comprehensive preservation work. Thanks to this, the authenticity of this place will endure to testify about the fate of those who can no longer tell their own story.
    [Show full text]