After the failed attempt to assassinate Hitler, Nina von Stauffenberg, Claus wife, was arrested by the Gestapo and taken into custody. Since the children did not know what their father had done, the government placed them in an orphanage in Bad Sachsa, Lower Saxony, under false names (Meister). Nina von Stauffenberg, who had been pregnant at the time of Stauffenberg's death, gave birth to her fifth child, Konstanze, on 17 January 1945, while imprisoned in a Nazi maternity center in Frankfurt. By the war's end, she had been moved to the Italian province of Bolzano-Bozen, where she was held as a hostage in return for the redemption of Nazi property. After the war, she was reunited with her family at the Stauffenberg family seat in Lautlingen, Baden-Württemberg. Nina von Stauffenberg died on April 2, 2006, aged 92, at Kirchlauter near Bamberg, Bavaria and was buried there on April 8. Her son, Berthold, graduated from Schule Schloss Salem and studied engineering before becoming an officer in West Germany's new army as soon as it was established in 1956. From 1972 to 1974, he was commander of Tank Battalion 11 at Munster, Lower Saxony, Germany's largest military base. His career culminated as Supreme Commander of Territorial Command South, and he retired in 1994 with the rank of Generalmajor, as Germany's oldest soldier after 38 years of service. (adapted and posted by Luiz Felipe Fonseca - felipe@usp.br - after research in wikipedia.org)
They left in 1933.
There were many Nazi defectors, but the most well known incidences of people specifically betraying Hitler are:His nephew, William Patrick Hitler, born in England and returned to Germany to cash in on his family ties, but later left Germany and made money lecturing about how awful his uncle was.Claus Van Stauffenberg, who participated in Operation Valkyrie and tried to kill Hitler with a bomb.Rudolf Hess, a high-ranking Nazi, who flew to Scotland during the war in an unauthorized move which he says was a peace negotiation, but others say was an attempt to defect.
as the war worsened in 1944 in Germany, it became clear to a group of army officers that Hitler intended to maintain the war until Germany was annihilated, deciding the only way to avert this was to kill Hitler. so on July 20th, 1944, Count Claus von stauffenberg carried a bomb concealed in a briefcase into a military conference that Hitler was attending. he placed the briefcase less than a metre from Hitler and left the room. a few minutes later the bobm exlpoded, destroying the meeting place and killing 3. however, Hitler was injured but survived. the people invovled in the consipracy were arrested, with 200 executed.
The Franks left because Germany was becoming more aggresive with the anti-Jew laws and Mr. Frank thought that the Netherlands would be safer.
He originated from Saint Nicholas who was a guy who gave gifts to poor people. His name evolved into Santa Claus..
Yes, Germany's cars is left hand drive
Anne Frank and her family left Nazi Germany because they were harassed and persecuted as Jews there. In other words, they were refugees in the Netherlands.
The Frank family didn't move to Holland together because Anne's older sister Margot received a call-up notice to report for deportation to a labor camp in Germany. The family decided to go into hiding to avoid being separated and deported.
No, he left Germany in ruins.
The cars in Germany have the steering wheel on the left side.
It is on the far left of Mrs. Claus' kitchen. Its the same clock as the coffee shop.
The situation in Germany had become intolerable for Jews by 1933. They were in constant fear for theri safety, and were having their businesses and other livelihoods taken away from them. Otto Frank considered several places to relocate, and chose Holland, because Holland had stayed neutral in Word War I, and that neutrality had been respected. It was not respected by Hitler, of course.