Kerkstraat 129

Saska van der Meer-Hogeveen was born on June 27, 1892 and lived in the war as a childless widow in The Hague. She had to move to Doesburg when the Germans started the construction of the Atlantic Wall, the more than five thousand kilometers long coastal defense from Norway to southern France. The churches have often been helpful in finding housing for the expelled Hagenaars; For example, many people ended up in Aalten and Winterswijk. Saakje van der Meer was housed in Doesburg with the Becking family.

Van der Meer was not Jewish, but had a Jewish girlfriend. When that was in danger of being deported, she gave her fur mantle in custody at Saakje. To be sure, it in turn gave the fur coat in a fur shop. Fate struck when the Germans confiscated the content of this store. In the fur mantel of the Jewish owner, the occupiers found the name Saakje van der Meer, who was noticed as "Judenfreundlich". Against the rules, she had done "Jews Affairs". On 11 or 12 March, the Doesburg municipal police collected its home.

Dick de Vries sticks well if he tells this absurd story during the ceremony, although he has to swallow occasionally. The sequel is a litany that is comparable to that of many war victims. First in prison in Amsterdam, then with forty women to camp Vught, then in September 1944 the three -day train journey to Ravensbrück. Her camp number is RA 66985. Saakje van der Meer eventually dies in a Bokerskamp from Ravensbrück, the "Youth Camp" Uckermarck, where around five thousand women and children were killed between January and March 1945.

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