Beekveld 26
Berlicum
Since 1930, the family lived in 'Huize Vredendaal' in Berlicum near 's-Hertogenbosch. From 1933, many Jews who had fled Germany temporarily stayed in their homes. On August 2, 1942, Eva Kalker and her children were arrested and taken to Westerbork. On that day, Catholic Jews were deported all over the Netherlands, in reprisal for the letter of protest against the persecution of the Jews that the Dutch bishops had sent to Seys-Inquart and had it read in Catholic churches at the end of July 1942. A small monument has been erected in Berlicum in memory of the children of the family.
Herman de Man, born as Salomon Herman (Sal) Hamburger (Woerden, July 11, 1898 - Schiphol, November 14, 1946), was a Dutch writer of mainly literary regional novels. In Belgium he used Herman de Man as a pseudonym for the first time. By Royal Decree of September 9, 1943, his family name was officially changed to De Man.
During the Second World War he was temporarily associated with Radio Oranje and later he was in charge of the broadcasting in Curaçao. When he returned to the Netherlands, his wife and five children turned out to have been taken away and murdered by the Nazis.
On the Stolpersteine the family is listed as "De Man" instead of "Hamburger"
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