Residence

The nurse Rosel Haas was born on March 25, 1898 in the small village of Goddelsheim (now part of Lichtenfels, Waldeck-Frankenberg district, Hesse). It is not yet known exactly how long she lived in Frankfurt am Main at Grüneburgweg 86 and worked as a nurse in Frankfurt.

Shortly before her 40th birthday, Rosel Haas was forced to leave Nazi Germany on March 23, 1938. She found refuge in England. Her further biography remains to be researched.

The trained cook Lotte Fleckenstein (Lotte (Charlotte) Diehm, widowed Fleckenstein, née Schwarz) probably worked in the hospital of the Jewish community in her trained profession until her first arrest in September 1933. She was apparently non-Jewish or her Jewish origins could not be proven. She was born on October 27, 1897 in Königsberg (now Kaliningrad, Russia).

Lotte Fleckenstein and her first husband, the toolmaker Heinrich Fleckenstein, belonged to the German Communist Party (KPD).

In 1900, Julie Glaser completed a shortened nursing training course in Frankfurt am Main. She then worked in private nursing and in the hospital of the Jewish community of Frankfurt am Main.
In 1911, the Frankfurt Jewish Sisters' Association took over the care of the Jewish hospital in Strasbourg (Alsace, France) and sent the proven Julie Glaser as matron until she returned to Frankfurt am Main after seven years and in mid-November 1918 Julie Glaser returned to work at the Frankfurt Jewish hospital. Around 1925, she succeeded Minna Hirsch as matron of the Frankfurt Jewish Hospital.

Klementine Oppenheim (née Rino) was born on November 27 in Frankfurt am Main and lived - her husband Ludwig Salomon Oppenheim died on June 1, 1909  - and lived at Arndtstraße 53 before moving to the Budge Home for single old people in 1930. After moving out of the Budge Home in 1939, she lived at Gärtnerweg 6.

On September 8, 1828, Aaron May, son of Hannchen and Joseph Hirsch, was born in Rödelheim.
After acquiring citizenship and trading rights in Frankfurt am Main in 1854, he and his family were listed in the city's address book from November 1855 under the address Friedberger Anlage 1. After his marriage to Pauline Fuld in February 1855, Julie Mathilde May was born a year later on November 24 and his son Joseph Arthur May on August 2, 1867.

Minna Lange (née Heinemann) was born on March 23, 1853 in Sontra (Fulda). Her husband David Lange died on December 27, 1913.
She lived at Feldbergstraße 43 until 1930 and then lived in the Budge-Heim, which she had to leave in 1939 and moved into an apartment at Bockenheimer Landstraße 69.

The nurse Edith Dannenberg was born on December 24, 1915 in Gleiwitz in Upper Silesia (now Gliwice, Poland). During her time in Frankfurt am Main, she lived at Feldbergstraße 15 and escaped the Shoah by being admitted and emigrating to England in September 1939.

Eschersheimer Landstrasse 103 in Frankfurt am Main was the last residential address of Bertha Baer (née Hecht) before she became a resident of the Henry and Emma Budge Home for single elderly people in April 1930.

In August 1942, she was deported from Frankfurt am Main to Theresienstadt during the seventh major deportation and was presumably murdered in the Treblinka extermination camp on September 23, 1942.

Bertha Baer is one of the 23 people commemorated at the Henry and Emma Budge Foundation memorial.

Dr. med. Antonie ("Toni") Oppenheimer née Sandels (later known as Oppenheimer) was born in Framersheim on November 30, 1899.

The Frankfurt paediatrician of Jewish origin ran her practice under the name "Dr. Toni Sanders". From 1933, her medical practice was located at 85 Wittelsbacherallee, where she also moved her residence from house number 70.

By 1937, Antonie Sandels and her later rescuer Margarete Herberg-Blockhalter had a joint residential address at 5 Cronstettenstraße in Frankfurt am Main. However, the house was sold in the same year, which is why they moved out.

The nurse Berta (Beate) Fromm was born on December 26, 1909 in Nördlingen (Bavaria).

In May 1933, Berta Fromm moved from her Frankfurt home address at Brückenstraße 8 to the Frankfurt Jewish nurses' home, which she left for Palestine on August 26, 1937.

Berta Fromm, who later called herself Beate, married the Jewish German Erich Blaut either while still in Germany or in Palestine. Their son Meir Blaut was born in Haifa on September 14, 1943.