None. In the end they were accepted as refugees by Britain, France, Belgium and the Netherlands. Obviously, in the case of the last three countries it was only a temporary respite.
According to recent research, three hundred sixty-five of the 620 passengers who returned to continental Europe survived the war, and the rest were killed or died trying to escape the Nazis.
Charlemagne's German - and all other - lands were inherited by his only surviving son, Louis.
As it was on the way with the Jewish people form Germany trying to escape from the Nazi Germans, they stopped by cuba but had to turn back/
Return France to King Louis XVIII of the Bourbon Dynasty. Forget the French Revolution and forget the Napoleonic Wars as if they never happened.
I think Louis XIV battled Spain , Germany and Italy
After Charlemagne died, Louis the Pious took the throne and divided the kingdom into three parts to be ruled by his three sons, Charles, Lothair, and Louis. These three sub-kingdoms are now known as France, Italy, and Germany respectively.
Charlemagne's German - and all other - lands were inherited by his only surviving son, Louis.
As it was on the way with the Jewish people form Germany trying to escape from the Nazi Germans, they stopped by cuba but had to turn back/
Return France to King Louis XVIII of the Bourbon Dynasty. Forget the French Revolution and forget the Napoleonic Wars as if they never happened.
The German ocean liner St. Louis embarked on a voyage in 1939 carrying over 900 Jewish refugees from Germany. The ship was turned away by both Cuba and the United States, forcing it to return to Europe. Some of the passengers were eventually accepted by the UK, France, and Belgium, while others ended up in countries that were later occupied by Nazi Germany. It is estimated that around a quarter of the passengers did not survive the Holocaust.
Germany :)
The Hispaniola is the name of the fictional vessel featured in Robert Louis Stevenson's classic adventure novel, Treasure Island, which Jim Hawkins sails aboard.
the kingdom of Louis eventually became? Germany
Louis P. Lochner has written: 'Herbert Hoover and Germany' 'What about Germany?' 'New York' 'Always the unexpected'
Louis Haghe has written: 'Sketches in Belgium and Germany'
Louis Ralph died in September 1952, in Berlin, Germany.
Louis Baum was born on March 31, 1890, in Germany.
Louis Riel - comics - happened in 2003.