List of stumbling blocks in Königslutter

The list of stumbling blocks in Königslutter contains all the stumbling blocks that were laid by Gunter Demnig in Königslutter am Elm as part of the art project of the same name . They are intended to commemorate the victims of National Socialism who lived and worked in Königslutter. On August 2, 2011, two stumbling blocks were laid.

List of stumbling blocks

f1 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap

image	address	Laying date	Person, inscription	annotation
Image wanted Wikipedia would like a picture of the place discussed here. If you'd like to help, the guide explains how to do it. BW	Bahnhofstrasse 16	50110802 ♠0August 2, 2011	Adolf Klimt, born in 1897, lived here . Forbidden labor. 1942 Todt penal company 1943/1944 Liberated / survived prison camp in Paris	Adolf Klimt was born on March 28, 1897. During the First World War he was deployed to France . He then finished his training and became a teacher at the high school in Delligsen , where he met and married his future wife, Henny Nelke. When he refused to divorce his Jewish wife in 1935, he was transferred to Hasselfelde in April 1936 , where he taught at the middle school. In 1938 he was banned from working as a teacher; he then found a job as an accountant at the local sawmill. During the mobilization at the beginning of the Second World War he was used in reserve hospitals in Quedlinburg and Braunschweig and from 1942 in a punishment company of the Todt Organization , where he was again transferred to France. In 1945 he returned to Hasselfelde and in 1948 moved with his wife to Königslutter. There he taught at the grammar school until his retirement. Adolf Klimt died in May 1966.
Image wanted Wikipedia would like a picture of the place discussed here. If you'd like to help, the guide explains how to do it. BW	Bahnhofstrasse 16	50110802 ♠0August 2, 2011	Henny Klimt nee lived here . Carnation born in 1898 deported 1945 Theresienstadt liberated / survived	Henny Klimt was born as Henny Nelke in 1898. She was married to Adlf Klimt and lived in Delligsen. They had three children together (Elisabeth, born June 9, 1924, Annemarie, born December 31, 1925 and Ilse, born July 25, 1929) In 1936, she and her family moved to Hasselfelde. In February 1945 she was deported from there to the Theresienstadt ghetto , where she worked as a kindergarten teacher and was liberated in May 1945. After her liberation she moved back to Hasselfelde and in 1948 with her husband to Königslutter at Bahnhofstrasse 16. She died in 1975.

Relocations

August 2, 2011: two stumbling blocks at one address

Web links

stolpersteine.eu
Stumbling blocks in the Helmstedt Wiki

Individual evidence

↑ Stolpersteine in Königslutter shine in new splendor In: regionalheute.de , accessed on May 29, 2019.
↑ Blooming trees: A story from the 1st World War (1914–1918) by Adolf Klimt In: Tetzelzeitung No. 16 , braunschweig-touren.de, accessed on June 5, 2019 (PDF; 2.3 MB, p. 14 )
↑ ^a ^b Thomas Gaevert: Survival under the swastika: The story of the Klimt family In: thomas-gaevert.de , accessed on June 5, 2019 (SWR2 Tandem broadcast on September 25, 2013 with a detailed manuscript)

[1] Stolpersteine in Königslutter shine in new splendor In: regionalheute.de , accessed on May 29, 2019.

[2] Blooming trees: A story from the 1st World War (1914–1918) by Adolf Klimt In: Tetzelzeitung No. 16 , braunschweig-touren.de, accessed on June 5, 2019 (PDF; 2.3 MB, p. 14 )

[gaevert-3] Thomas Gaevert: Survival under the swastika: The story of the Klimt family In: thomas-gaevert.de , accessed on June 5, 2019 (SWR2 Tandem broadcast on September 25, 2013 with a detailed manuscript)