Tante Jan ten Boom lived in Haarlem, Netherlands. She was a member of the ten Boom family, known for their efforts to hide Jews during World War II in their home, which was also a watch shop. The family’s actions were part of a larger resistance movement against the Nazi occupation. Their legacy is remembered for bravery and compassion during a dark period in history.
Tante means aunt in dutch, so Tante Jan, Tante Bep, and Tante Anna
September 12, 1888 to March 6, 1889.
Corrie ten Boom's parents were Casper and Cornelia "Cor" Johanna Arnolda (Luitingh) ten Boom.
He died on 13th January 1904
Corrie Ten Boom's birth name is Cornelia ten Boom.
Tante means aunt in dutch, so Tante Jan, Tante Bep, and Tante Anna
September 12, 1888 to March 6, 1889.
Corrie ten Boom's parents were Casper and Cornelia "Cor" Johanna Arnolda (Luitingh) ten Boom.
World War II was when Mrs. ten Boom did her humanitarian work.
Haarlem, Holland
He died on 13th January 1904
A man called Jan Vogel betrayed her and her family. He was payed 300 guilders.
Elisabeth (Betsie) and Nollie were her sisters, and a brother, Willem. Also, Corrie had a brother named Hendrik Jan who died in infancy and is not mentioned in The Hiding Place.
Corrie Ten Boom's birth name is Cornelia ten Boom.
Cor ten boom was Corrie Ten Boom's mother. She shortly after coming out of a coma.
Ten Boom
Nollie ten Boom is Corrie ten Boom's sister. Both there last names are ten Boom