Erik (Eryk) was boron 26 November 1927, Bydgoszcz, Poland. He was the twin brother of Dobruchna and the son of Jacob Gawronski-Wiener and Sara Rajza Podemska. He was one of 6 children born to his parents.
Erik lived in Lodz, Poland at Zeromski, 11 with his family before the war. After the establishment of the ghetto he moved into the Lodz Ghetto with his mother and siblings. They lived at Drukarska 18 flat 12. His maternal grandmother also lived with them at the same address.
In September of 1942, during the gehsperre action, Dobruchna and her twin brother, Erik, were exempted from deportation. They would remain in the ghetto until 1944. On 5 July 1944, Erik was deported with transport 81, to Chelmno Extermination Camp. He was one of the 700 people killed in the gas vans.
Erik lived in Lodz, Poland at Zeromski, 11 with his family before the war. After the establishment of the ghetto he moved into the Lodz Ghetto with his mother and siblings. They lived at Drukarska 18 flat 12. His maternal grandmother also lived with them at the same address.
In September of 1942, during the gehsperre action, Dobruchna and her twin brother, Erik, were exempted from deportation. They would remain in the ghetto until 1944. On 5 July 1944, Erik was deported with transport 81, to Chelmno Extermination Camp. He was one of the 700 people killed in the gas vans.
Erik (Eryk) was boron 26 November 1927, Bydgoszcz, Poland. He was the twin brother of Dobruchna and the son of Jacob Gawronski-Wiener and Sara Rajza Podemska. He was one of 6 children born to his parents.
Erik lived in Lodz, Poland at Zeromski, 11 with his family before the war. After the establishment of the ghetto he moved into the Lodz Ghetto with his mother and siblings. They lived at Drukarska 18 flat 12. His maternal grandmother also lived with them at the same address.
In September of 1942, during the gehsperre action, Dobruchna and her twin brother, Erik, were exempted from deportation. They would remain in the ghetto until 1944. On 5 July 1944, Erik was deported with transport 81, to Chelmno Extermination Camp. He was one of the 700 people killed in the gas vans.
Erik lived in Lodz, Poland at Zeromski, 11 with his family before the war. After the establishment of the ghetto he moved into the Lodz Ghetto with his mother and siblings. They lived at Drukarska 18 flat 12. His maternal grandmother also lived with them at the same address.
In September of 1942, during the gehsperre action, Dobruchna and her twin brother, Erik, were exempted from deportation. They would remain in the ghetto until 1944. On 5 July 1944, Erik was deported with transport 81, to Chelmno Extermination Camp. He was one of the 700 people killed in the gas vans.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
