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Ury family photographs

Document | Not Digitized | Accession Number: 2020.293.1

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    Overview

    Description
    One photograph of Ludwig Ury and his son Fritz Ury in Berlin in 1928 and one photograph of Ludwig and his wife Else Ury. Fritz moved to England in 1926 and later sponsored his father Ludwig, who survived by fleeing to England in 1939.
    Date
    inclusive:  circa 1900-1928
    Credit Line
    United States Holocaust Memorial Museum collection, gift of John Ury
    Collection Creator
    Ludwig Ury
    Biography
    Ludwig Ury (1870-1963) was born on June 12, 1870 in Berlin, Germany to Emil (1835-1920) and Franziska (née Schlesinger, 1847-1940) Ury and had three siblings: Hans (1872-1937), Else (also Johana Else, 1877-1943), and Käthe (1881-1944).

    Ludwig married Else Friedlander (1883-1932) and had two children: Fritz (later Frederick William, 1906-1975) and Marlene (1909-1932). Ludwig was a lawyer for Etablissement Meyer (ETAM), manufacturer of stockings and ladies’ wear. In 1926, Fritz was sent to England to open an ETAM location. In 1932, Fritz immigrated to South Africa where he met and married Hertha Plaut (Helen, 1910-1993) in 1934. They later moved back to England and had two children: Gillian (b. 1942) and John (b. 1944). In 1939, Fritz was able to assist his father, Ludwig, in leaving Germany for England. During the war, they moved to Nottingham where ETAM’s factory made uniforms for the troops. After the war, they returned to London.

    Ludwig was the only one of his siblings to survive the war. Hans died by suicide in 1937 after he was forced to stop practicing medicine due to anti-Jewish legislation. Else was deported to Auschwitz where she was killed. Käthe married Hugo Heymann (1873-1944) and had three children: Lisbeth (1903-1944), Ilse (1908-1989), and Klaus (1918-2017). Käthe and Hugo moved to Amsterdam in 1939 to live with her daughter, Lisbeth, and her family. In the fall of 1943, they were deported to Bergen-Belsen, then Theresienstadt, and eventually killed in Auschwitz in the fall of 1944.

    Physical Details

    Language
    German
    Genre/Form
    Photographs.
    Extent
    1 folder
    System of Arrangement
    The collection is arranged as a single folder.

    Rights & Restrictions

    Conditions on Access
    There are no known restrictions on access to this material. Museum staff are currently unable to copy, digitize, and/or photograph collection materials on behalf of researchers. Researchers are encouraged to plan a research visit to consult collection materials themselves.
    Conditions on Use
    To the best of the Museum's knowledge, there are no known copyright restrictions on the material(s) in this collection, or the material is in the public domain. You do not require further permission from the Museum to use this material.

    Keywords & Subjects

    Topical Term
    Jews--Germany--Berlin.
    Geographic Name
    Berlin (Germany)

    Administrative Notes

    Provenance
    Donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 2020 by John Ury, grandson of Ludwig Ury.
    Record last modified:
    2024-11-07 11:11:01
    This page:
    https:​/​/collections.ushmm.org​/search​/catalog​/irn715465

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