Rifka Blitzblau, née Brenner, was born on September 7, 1888. Her husband Michael was born on January 16, 1892 in Łodź. The couple had four children: Adolf, Herman, Rosel and Siegfried. The family was forcibly deported to Poland on October 28, 1938 as part of the so-called Polen-Aktion. The family is listed in the records of the Łodź ghetto, where Michael Blitzblau is also listed as a janitor. He was murdered on March 17, 1943. His son Siegfried, who was born in Dresden on March 1 or 30, 1927, was deported, as was his mother.

Rosa Conradi and her daughter Irmgard were forcibly committed to the so-called „Jews' House“ at Bautzner Straße 20. She worked as a housemaid. Rosa Conradi was arrested in November 1939 and deported to the Ravensbrück concentration camp. On May 29, 1942, she was murdered by medical experiments in the Bernburg an der Saale torture facility.

Max Nathan was born in Berlin on April 3, 1840. His ancestors belonged to one of the 50 Jewish families who were expelled from Vienna in 1670. His parents were Wulf Nathan, born on August 13, 1802 in Spandau, and Emilie Nathan, née Hirschberg,  born on July 14, 1814 in Soldin. Max Nathan had three more siblings -   Theodora (Doris), born on  May 21, 1839 in Berlin, Helene, married name Braun, born on April 14, 1841 in Berlin and Ferdinand, born on May 10, 1842 in Berlin. Max Nathan was married to Clara, née Weiss, born on July 25, 1850 in Oranienburg.

The following entry can be found in the address book of the city of Munich from 1867: Lehmann Aaron, Großhandlung, Promenadestraße 6.

Stolpersteine were laid in June 2023 for the ten-strong Siebert family, who were persecuted by the Nazi regime as "half-Jews", as well as for their Jewish relatives Walter and Fanny Schimmelburg (Kurze Strasse 2) and their parents Hermann and Pauline Schimmelburg.

The Jewish-German dentist couple Curt and Hildegard Jacobi (Halberstädter Str. 5) survived Nazi persecution in Bremen.