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Joseph Fridling celebrates his sixth birthday in the Schlachtensee displaced persons camp.

Photograph | Digitized | Photograph Number: 82080

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    Joseph Fridling celebrates his sixth birthday in the Schlachtensee displaced persons camp.
    Joseph Fridling celebrates his sixth birthday in the Schlachtensee displaced persons camp.

    Overview

    Caption
    Joseph Fridling celebrates his sixth birthday in the Schlachtensee displaced persons camp.
    Date
    1948 March 09
    Locale
    Berlin, [Berlin] Germany
    Variant Locale
    Berlin-Buckow
    Berlin-Mariendorf
    Berlin-Ploetzensee
    Berlin-Reinickendorf
    Berlin-Tempelhof
    Berlin-Wannsee
    Berlin-Schlachtensee
    Berlin-Duppel
    Photo Credit
    United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of Gail Fridling in memory of Abe and Ann Fridling

    Rights & Restrictions

    Photo Source
    United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
    Copyright: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
    Provenance: Gail Fridling in memory of Abe and Ann Fridling
    Source Record ID: Collections: 2015.411.1

    Keywords & Subjects

    Administrative Notes

    Biography
    Gail (originally Gitla) Fridling is the daughter of Abe (Avram Aba Itzak Noah) Fridling (12/271917 in Chelm) and Ann (Chana, Andzia) Altman Fridling (b. 3/16/1917, in Klwow (in Opoczino Province). Gitla was born in Lodz on October 18, 1944. Her older brother Joseph Zev was born March 9, 1942. Abe worked as a furrier in Lodz before the war. The entire family survived together in hiding. After the war, they moved to the Schlachtensee displaced persons camp in Berlin. During the blockade of Berlin, the family was airlifted to Landsberg in August 1948. They stayed there for a year before immigrating to the United States aboard the marine transport the General Haan. After arriving in the States they first lived in Vineland, NJ where Gail’s parents owned a poultry farm. Her two younger brothers David and Barry were born in Vineland. In 1965 Abe and Ann moved to Washington. Though Gail and her immediate family survived the Holocaust, all four of Gail’s grandparents Bella and Zev Fridling and Esther Leah and Avrahm David Altman perished, as well as two great grandmothers Ruchel Fajiel and Shava Fridling and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.
    Record last modified:
    2015-06-08 00:00:00
    This page:
    http:​/​/collections.ushmm.org​/search​/catalog​/pa1181225

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