They arrived in Westerbork on August 7th, 1944 and left on what would be the last train from Westerbork to Auschwitz on September 3rd, 1944. So they were there for least then a month, ruffly 27 days.
The Franks were tasked with living and working in the Westerbork transit camp during World War II, where they were held along with other Jewish people before being deported to concentration camps by the Nazis. Anne Frank, her family, and other prisoners were subjected to harsh conditions and forced labor while in Westerbork.
They were sent first to Westerbork, a transit camp, and from there to Auschwitz.
Anne Frank was responsible for sorting and bundling clothing at Camp Westerbork during her time there. This task was assigned to her as part of the forced labor that prisoners had to perform in the camp.
Anne Frank was first taken to Westerbork(a transit camp)then was transported to Auschwitz(The largest Nazi Concentration camp) where she soon died.
First to Westerbork, then to Auschwitz, where they were separated. Otto and Edith Frank stayed at Auschwitz, Margot and Anne were transferred to Bergen-Belsen.
They were first sent to Westerbork Transit Camp, then on to Auschwitz. Ultimately, only Otto Frank survived.
They were given unhealthy chores. Sorry if this doesn't help, but this is all that i could find online.
The population of Westerbork - village - is 4,710.
A few. Almost no people died in westerbork. Westerbork was not a concentration kamp. Just a "meeting" point.
Westerbork was a camp where Jews were sent. Those Jews where then transported to concentration camps to kill them.
456 miles
Her father and her sister, yes, but not her mother. However, we have it on the eyewitness testimony of at least two women who were in Auschwitz and Westerbork with the Franks that Anne became very close to her mother in the camps, understandably.
Westerbork sent them to concentration camps like Auschwitz there they were killed. <><><> Westerbork- the camp when Anne Frank was sent- was a transit camp. People from that camp were transported to other camps, where they were killed, usually by poison gas. Link at the bottom of this page to an article on Westerbork-