Abraham Coe

Abraham Coe, born on 12 March 1896 at Nieuwe Heerengracht 175 in Amsterdam, was a son of butcher Isaac Marcus Coe and Betje Wittenburg. Abraham also apprenticed to learn his father's trade: he tóó became a butcher. On 7 April 1921, he married Marianne Brilleslijper in Amsterdam, born on 30 May 1901 as a daughter of Liepman Brilleslijper and Theresia de Swarte. The Coe-Brilleslijper couple had two …

Deze persoon/dit gezin had een levensverzekering die mogelijk nog uitkeerbaar is.

Meer informatie daarover vindt u op de internetpagina van de Stichting Individuele Verzekeringsaanspraken Sjoa: http://www.stichting-sjoa.nl

Onder het kopje 'Polissen' vindt u de lijst met mogelijk nog uitkeerbare polissen en onder het kopje 'Algemene Informatie' het aanvraagformulier.

In addition, a Jokos file (number 34388) on this family is at the Amsterdam Municipal Archive. Access is subject to authorization from the Stichting Joods Maatschappelijk Werk.

The period from 28 August to 12 December 1942 was known as the so-called Cosel period. Deportation trains  made a stopover at the freight station of Cosel, located 80 km west of Auschwitz. During that stop, boys and men who were considered fit for work by the Germans, were usually forcibly separated from their families and taken off the train and put to work in the surrounding labor camps of Upper…

The men, "fit for work" who were taken off the train in Cosel were generally in the age group of ± 15 to 50 years, in some individual cases slightly older. Those who remained on the train to be transported to Auschwitz were, broadly speaking, the older, weak or sickly men and the women and children. In general it can be stated that the latter groups were killed by gassing immediately upon arrival …