Hugo Verrieststraat 14

Eduard Frank was born in Amsterdam on May 9, 1896. He is married to Adele Biallosterski with whom he has two daughters: Enny, born on May 27, 1923 and Tine, born on February 15, 1926. Both children were born in Eindhoven.

Eduard Frank works as an electrical engineer at the Philips factory in Eindhoven. He is deaf, but can read lips very well. So good, in fact, that customers don't always notice that he can't hear.

When war breaks out, a friend wants to offer the Frank family a hiding place. Eduard refuses because he doesn't want to endanger his friend. The family works for the Philips Kommando and is deported from Vught together with the other employees on June 3, 1944.

Eduard Frank was murdered in the Kommando Langenbielau on March 27, 1945.

Tine died in Hamburg on April 29, 1945. An eyewitness writes: "Tiny and Enny kept dragging their mother through it. Tiny died in Hamburg a day before our last transport, which brought us liberation. They crushed her chest in her wagon."

Mother Adele and daughter Enny survived the war.

Eduard Frank's name appears on a monument to Dutch victims of the Reichenbach camp (the 'Sportschule', an outside command of Gross Rosen) in the Eulengebirge in Silesia.

Heinz Rudolf Ferber was born on May 1, 1923 in Elberfeld-Wupperta1, Germany. He is the son of Max Ferber and Hedwig Stern. The family lives in a large house at Kaiser-Wilhelm-Allee 41 in Wuppertal.
On July 8, 1938, Heinz came to Eindhoven through the Association for Vocational Training for Palestine Pioneers, where he was accepted as a student at the Philips Industrial School. He is training here to become a mechanic. The training entitles him to a Palestine certificate with which he can emigrate to Palestine. After two years of school, Heinz probably started the practical part of his vocational training in the summer of 1940. A postcard he sent to an uncle in Philadelphia on November 19, 1940 states that he uses the evenings to learn: "I spend my evenings studying film-technique, particularly for the ng pictures, mathematics, on the whole, I learn everything I can learn." He also thanks his uncle for the financial support he receives from him.
The postcard shows that his parents managed to escape to America. There is no illusion that he can leave for America before the end of the war. "I am ever so grateful that my parents will visit you. Than I can write them myself again, and also it will be much more easier for me to join them. Two weeks ago I had a letter from them, and I wrote back, that I do not think, that it will be necessary possible to leave for USA before War is over. All the same we will have to wait."
In addition to Hugo Verrieststraat 14, Heinz Ferber also lived for a while at the addresses Helmerslaan 33 (Levy), Hoogstraat 47a (Andnesse) and Willem de
Zwijgerstraat 67 (Winter). From August 18, 1943, Heinz worked at the Philips Kommando in Vught where he was placed in the assembly team. On June 3, 1944, despite the fact that he is now in possession of the Palestine certificate, he is deported to Auschwitz.
When Soviet troops approach Auschwitz, the camp is evacuated by the Germans. Heinz Rudolf Ferber was last seen in January 1945 during the death march towards the west. Then it got lost. The day of his death was later determined by the authorities to be May 9, 1945.
His parents, who live in the United States, survived the war. There are indications that they had two other children. who also survived the war.

Leendert Goudsmit was born in Amsterdam on August 17, 1914. He is the son of Jacob and Marianna Goudsmit who live at Prins Hendrikstraat 46.
On August 28, 1940, Leendert Goudsmit married Else Wertheim. Leendert works as an accountant at Philips. During the war he was with the Philips Kommando in Vught.
On June 3, 1944, he was deported to Auschwitz together with the other employees of the Philips Kommando. Leendert Goudsmit was murdered in Langenbielau on February 23, 1945.
His wife Else Goudsmit-Wertheim survived the war. She passed away in 1995.

Leendert Goudsmit's name appears on a monument of Dutch victims of the Reichenbach camp (the 'Sportschule', an external command of Gross Rosen) in the Eulengebirge in Silesia.

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