File:Schwerin - Freudenberg family tree with Moses Freudenberg (1786-1846) and Moritz Schwerin (1810-1858) and their children.jpg

Summary[edit]

DescriptionSchwerin - Freudenberg family tree with Moses Freudenberg (1786-1846) and Moritz Schwerin (1810-1858) and their children.jpg	English: Freudenberg stammtafel with Siegmund Freudenberg (1828-1908) and his siblings circa 1940
Date	between circa 1938 and circa 1940 date QS:P,+1950-00-00T00:00:00Z/7,P1319,+1938-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P1326,+1940-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P1480,Q5727902
Source	Jewish Museum Berlin    Native name Jüdisches Museum Berlin Location Berlin Coordinates 52° 30′ 05″ N, 13° 23′ 44″ E   Established 1 September 2001 Website www.jmberlin.de Authority file : Q157003 VIAF: 131503560 ISNI: 0000000119412732 ULAN: 500277987 LCCN: n94053898 GND: 5252342-1 WorldCat institution QS:P195,Q157003
Author	Hans Bernhard Schwerin  (1878–1945)     Alternative names Dr. Hans Schwerin, M.D.; Hans Schwerin (1878-1945); Hans Israel Schwerin; Hans Bernhard Schwerin (1878-1945); Bernhard Hans Schwerin Description German- physician, genealogist and amateur photographer Date of birth/death 20 May 1878  1945  Location of birth/death Berlin Gross-Rosen concentration camp Authority file : Q59164080 VIAF: 319158915858350000002 GND: 1209771640 creator QS:P170,Q59164080
Other versions	http://objekte.jmberlin.de/object/jmb-obj-539628

Notes[edit]

Hans Bernhard Schwerin family archive, now housed in the Jewish Museum Berlin. Image by David Keays. The document was originally thought to date from 1925 based on the dates for people's deaths, but may be from as late as 1940. Bernhard Hans Schwerin lost his license to practice medicine around 1938 under the Nuremberg Laws and took up genealogy full time. The charts lists 10 children for Moses Freudenberg but he had an 11th that was missing from the original chart, but restored in chart above. He was Elias Eduard Freudenberg. Elias' marriage certificate states his parents, and his birth year fits between two known siblings. The Jewish Museum Berlin confirms him as the 11th child in their tree at Ancestry.

Freudenberg family[edit]

Schwerin family[edit]

Abraham family[edit]

People arranged in chronological order with annotations and additional generations[edit]

Children of Moses Freudenberg (1786-1846) of Magdeburg, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany and Henrietta Wolf (1796-1868)

• 1. Valentin Freudenberg (1814-1883) who married Emma Adler (1817-1864)
  • Emil Freudenberg
  • Max Freudenberg I (1843-?)
    • Martin Joseph Freudenberg (1885-?)
    • Rolle Freudenberg
    • Walter Freudenberg
  • Otto Freudenberg (1844-1909) who married Paulina Zweig (1849-1921) and migrated to Vienna, Austria
    • Emma Freudenberg who married Baron Ludwig von Erlanger. She converted from Judaism to Christianity.
  • Alexander Freudenberg (1842-1901) who married Rosalie Mendelsohn
  • Anna Freudenberg I (1845-1914) who married William Heinrich Franck (1841-?)
    • Georg Franck (1876-?) who married Berta Carlsruhe (1868-?)
• 2. Johanna Freudenberg (1816-1888), aka Haniche, who married Marcus Salomon (1815-1880) This line is extant.
  • Minna Salomon (1837-1906) who married Dr. Julius R. Fliess, M.D. (1827-1895) This line is extant.
    • Gertrud Fliess (1856-1924) who married Albert Spanier (1845-1924) This line is extant.
      • Willy Georg Spanier (1886-1942) was murdered in Auschwitz. This line is extant.
        • Ruth Johanna Spanier (1914-2009) who married Erwin Wolfe (1918-1997). She was interred at Auschwitz and survived the Auschwitz death march. She gave her Holocaust testimony to the USC Shoah Foundation on January 3, 1996. This line is extant.
        • Ilse Gertrud Spanier (1917-1943) who was murdered at Auschwitz.
  • Max Salomon
  • Mathilda Salomon who lived in Whitstock
• 3. Moritz Freudenberg (1819-1876) who married Franzel Frank
  • Max Freudenberg II (1849-1878)
  • Anna Freudenberg (1846-1919) married her cousin Max Freudenberg.
  • Matthias Freudenberg
• 4. Bernard Freudenberg (1823-1877) who married Bertha Abraham (1828-1888) This line is extant.
  • 4.01 Sophie Freudenberg (1854-1854)
  • 4.02 Martin Georg Freudenberg (1855-1931)
  • 4.03 Clara Antonie Freudenberg (1856-1939) who married Paul Oscar Schwerin (1845-1903)
    • 4.3.1 Martha Hulda Schwerin (1876-1945) who married Salomon Salomon (1867-1929). She died in the Shanghai Ghetto.
      • 4.3.1.1 Käthe Salomon (1900-1942) who married Walter Loepert (1886-1942)
        • 4.3.1.1.1 Eva Loepert (1925-1942)
        • 4.3.1.1.2 Annemarie Loepert (1929-1942)
      • 4.3.1.2 Trude Salomon (1902-1918) died in the 1918 influenza pandemic
      • 4.3.1.3 Charlotte Salomon (1908-1945) died in the Shanghai Ghetto. Her husband was Hans Guttman and he may have remarried in Shanghai after her death and migrated to the United States with his new wife.
    • 4.3.2 Dr. Hans Bernhard Schwerin M.D. (1878-1945)
      • 4.3.2.1 Annemarie Schwerin (1912-1942) who married Gabriel Reynart (1915-1988)
      • 4.3.2.2 Ernest Herbert Paul Schwerin (1919-2010). He crossed into Switzerland with forged papers and attended university there. He then migrated to the United States. He gave his Holocaust testimony to the USC Shoah Foundation on December 11, 1996.
      • 4.3.2.3 Ursula Elizabeth Johanna Schwerin (1925-2018) who married Dr. Leung Lee, M.D. in the United States. She had a different mother from her half-brother and that mother was Polish Lutheran. Ursula was taken to England on the Kindertransport and from there she migrated to the United States. This line is extant.
  • 4.04 Martha Helene Freudenberg (1858-1864)
  • 4.05 Dr. Ludwig Albert Freudenberg, M.D. (1860-?) who migrated to England
    • 4.05.1 Dr. Julius Werner Freudenberg, D.D.S. (1887-1964)
    • 4.05.2 Edith Bertha Helene Freudenberg (1890-?)
      • 4.05.2.1 Loni Alma Cohn (1921-2017). She survived the Holocaust by emigrating to the United States on 5 February 1937. Her biological line is no longer extant. She adopted two children.
  • 4.06 Katharina Olga Freudenberg (1862-1893)
  • 4.07 Oscar Erich Freudenberg (1864-1942) David Keays writes: "Oskar Freudenberg was born in Berlin in 1864 but had moved to Nottingham, England by 1890 and was working in the lace industry there.  Nottingham was world-renowned as a centre of lace manufacture and there were no doubt links with the family firm, Freudenberg und Meyer, a lace and tulle business in Berlin. In 1905, he and Mabel Keys had a son, Alfred. Before WW1, Oskar returned to Germany, where he died of natural causes in Berlin on 14 October 1942." This line is extant.
  • 4.08 Dr. Felix Curt Freudenberg, M.D. (1867-1904)
  • 4.09 Henriette Agnes Freudenberg (1869-1950) who married Hermann Adolf Salomon (1860-1939) and migrated to England
    • Corporal Werner Salomon (1893-1916) who died in World War I.
  • 4.10 Willy Freudenberg (1871-1871)
• 5 Elias Eduard Freudenberg (1829-). Elias was missing from the original chart.
• 5.1 Emma Freudenberg (1853-1939)
  • 5.1.1 Ida Rothenstein (1875-1943)
• 5.2 Max Freudenberg (1855-1910). Max was married to his cousin Anna Freudenberg (1846-1919)
  • • 5.2.1 Gertrud Elise Freudenberg (1883-1941) who married Otto Hönigsberg (1877-1941) . Both were murdered during the Ninth Fort massacres of November 1941.
    • 5.2.1 Rosa Helene Freudenberg (1884-1900)
• 6. Frederika Freudenberg (c1825-1908), aka Riekche or Rieke, who married Ephraim Israel Fliess
  • Ludwig Louis Fliess (1847-1916) in Berlin
  • Monk Fliess who had 6 children
    • 6 children
  • Rosalie Fliess who married a Horowitz
  • Wolf Fliess of Magdeburg (or Rudolph Fleiss of Magdeburg)
• 7. Siegmund Freudenberg (1828-1908) who migrated to the United States around 1860. This line is extant.
  • 6.1 Max S. Freudenberg (1858-1921) who migrated to the United States around 1860 with his father and married Eloise Lindauer (1860-1935). Eloise Lindauer was Christian and this branch of the family was Christian. This line is extant.
    • 6.1.01 Babyboy Freudenberg (1879-1879)
    • 6.1.02 Max S. Freudenberg II (1884-1884)
    • 6.1.03 Ada Augusta Freudenberg (1885-1957)
    • 6.1.04 Charles Fredrick Freudenberg (1887-1942)
    • 6.1.05 Jenny Gertrude Freudenberg (1888-1888)
    • 6.1.06 Clara Freudenberg (1889-1959)
    • 6.1.05 Arthur Oscar Freudenberg I (1891-1968) This line is extant and confirmed by DNA.
    • 6.1.06 Max S. Freudenberg III (1893-1900)
    • 6.1.07 Louis Julius Freudenberg I (1894-1918) died in World War I. He was initially buried with a Star of David tombstone, but when his father died, his mother had the Veteran's Administration replace it with a tombstone with the Latin Cross on it.
    • 6.1.08 Richard F. Freudenberg (1896-1988) This line is extant and confirmed by DNA.
    • 6.1.09 Eugene Freudenberg I (1900-1956) This line is extant.
    • 6.1.10 Ralph Freudenberg (1903-1980) This line is extant and confirmed by DNA.
    • 6.1.15 Grace May Freudenberg (1904-1981) This line is extant.
  • 6.2 Alfred Freudenberg (1859-?) who appears to have been incarcerated in 1880 in Philadelphia.
  • 6.3 Gertrude Freudenberg (1863-1940) who married Martin Schoenwald (1861-1941). Gertrude lost her United States citizenship when she married a non citizen under the Expatriation Act of 1907. This line is extant.
    • 6.3.1 Sylvan Edgar Schoenwald (1895-1895)
    • 6.3.2 Jerome Monroe Schoenwald (1896-1961) who married Gladys Shannon
    • 6.3.3 Ralph Clarence Schoenwald (1897-1951) This line is extant and confirmed by DNA.
• 8. Wolf Ottomar Freudenberg (1831-1907)
  • Guido Freudenberg (1860-1909) who married Klara Meÿer (1868-1942) This line is extant.
    • Hans Freudenberg (1895-1945) who married Emma Henriette Maria Schmalle. It is not clear if she survived the Holocaust or died in it, she may be confused with someone of the same name.
    • Bertha Gerda Freudenberg (1895-1981) who married Leon Holona (1893-1981) Gerda migrated to Poland after marrying Leon Holona in 1922. She met him at the family's apartment building, and she survived the Holocaust. This line is extant.
  • Martha Freudenberg
  • Else Freudenberg
  • Emmy Sara Freudenberg (1864-1941) This line is extant.
  • Kate Freudenberg
  • Heinrich Freudenberg who married Elsbeth Meyer. This line is extant.
• 9. Rudolph Freudenberg (1832-1882) who married Agnes Hirschberg (1841-1867) and after her death married her sister, Martha Hirschberg (1849-1880)
  • Avele Freudenberg
  • Margarethe Freudenberg (1861-?)
  • Hedwig Freudenberg (1863-1909) who married Max Pinoff (1861-1909)
  • Ernst Freudenberg
  • Hugo Freudenberg (1869-1920)
  • Eugen Freudenberg (1871-?)
• 10. Gustav Freudenberg (1833-1902) who married Rebecca Franck (1833-?)
  • Paul Freudenberg and 5 others
• 11. Franziska Freudenberg (1836-1905), who married Jacob Richter (1829-1910)
  • Hedwig Sarah Richter (1879-?) who married Max Willsteiner (1871-?)
  • Dr. Ernst Victor Richter, M.D. (1867-1921). He appears to be the Ernst Victor Richter who migrated to the United States in 1893 and died in California on July 29, 1921.
  • Georg Richter
  • Dr. Paul Casper Caesar Richter, M.D. (1865-?)
  • Richard Richter
  • Ruth Richter

Key: ☠ Holocaust death, ☞ Migrated

Licensing[edit]

The document consists of birth, marriage and death dates, and the names of children. It contains no original commentary to be eligible for copyright protection.

This work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or fewer. You must also include a United States public domain tag to indicate why this work is in the public domain in the United States. Note that a few countries have copyright terms longer than 70 years: Mexico has 100 years, Jamaica has 95 years, Colombia has 80 years, and Guatemala and Samoa have 75 years. This image may not be in the public domain in these countries, which moreover do not implement the rule of the shorter term. Honduras has a general copyright term of 75 years, but it does implement the rule of the shorter term. Copyright may extend on works created by French who died for France in World War II (more information), Russians who served in the Eastern Front of World War II (known as the Great Patriotic War in Russia) and posthumously rehabilitated victims of Soviet repressions (more information).

This file has been identified as being free of known restrictions under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights.

https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/PDMCreative Commons Public Domain Mark 1.0falsefalse

This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.

This work was never published prior to January 1, 2003, and is currently in the public domain in the United States because it meets one of the following conditions: its author died before 1954; the death date of its author is not known, and it was created before 1904; it is an anonymous work, a pseudonymous work, or a work made for hire, and it was created before 1904. The above provisions are contained in 17 U.S.C. § 303. See also this page for more information.