Apartment/Flat

Sophie Feldmann (née Wagner) Sophie Wagner was born on July 30, 1866 in Breslau, Silesia (now Poland). Her father David Wagner (born in Milcz on October 29, 1837 and died on January 26, 1910 in Breslau) ran a grain, clover and animal feed wholesale business in Breslau. His mother Cäcilie runs the household and looks after Sophie and her six siblings. On March 7, 1886, Sophie marries the factory owner Simon Feldmann in Breslau, who was born on May 6, 1853 in Boskowitz (Mähren, then Austria).

The address book of the city of Munich from 1905 contains the following entry: Fraenkel Adolf, representative of süddeutsche Kabelwerke A.G. Mannheim, Theresienstr.78/3  Tel.6372

Richard Steinhart was born in Merseburg on May 26, 1873. His wife Bertha, née Auerbach, was born on September 1, 1875 in the former German district of Tachau. Richard Steinhart was a merchant and successful owner of the Steinhart department store at Kesselsdorfer Straße 17 in Löbtau, which advertised as follows until 1933: „The efficient shopping center for household and kitchen appliances, leather goods, gift articles, toys, linoleum, men's articles, stockings, handicrafts and jerseys“. The couple had three children: Kurt, Werner and Emilie.

Olga Kussi, née Langner, Nelly Steinberg, née Kussi, Dr. Viktor Kussi, Dr. Werner Franz Kussi, Stefan Manfred Steinberg and Franz Egon Steinberg lived here.

Irma Heymann was born in Augsburg on June 1, 1884. Her parents were the banker Theodor Heymann and Fanny Heymann, née Bachmann. Irma attended the St. Anna elementary school and the A.B. v. Stetten'sche Töchterinstitut in Augsburg. Irma passed the English language exam in 1901 and the French language exam in 1902. In 1903 Irma and her family moved to Munich. In 1907 Irma graduated from the Maximilian-Gymnasium in Munich. For her medical studies Irma Heymann attended the universities in Munich, Heidelberg, Munich, Tübingen and Heidelberg.

On September 13, 1944, a satellite camp of the Neuengamme concentration camp was set up in Neugraben on Falkenbergsweg/Neugrabener Heideweg. The camp was home to 500 women, most of whom came from Czechoslovakia. They had been deported to the Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination camp via Theresienstadt. There the SS selected them for work in Hamburg. Their first station in Hamburg was the Dessauer Ufer satellite camp in the free port.

Margarete "Grete" Gumpel was born on February 18, 1892. Her parents were Julius Gumpel, born on December 8, 1852 in Bernburg, and Auguste "Gustchen" Gumpel, née Glogowski, born on January 17, 1854 in Jarocin, Poland. Margarete Gumpel had five siblings - Bruno Gumpel, born on September 19, 1881 -  died in 1918 - Gertrud (Udchen) S., married name Reyersbach, born on November 14, 1882 in Berlin - died on April 14, 1942 in Weißenfels (committed suicide before the imminent deportation together with her  husband Siegfried Reyersbach).