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Gisela Enderlein

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Gisela Enderlein

Birth
Charlottenburg, Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf, Berlin, Germany
Death
25 Feb 2003 (aged 97)
Aschau im Chiemgau, Landkreis Rosenheim, Bavaria, Germany
Burial
Aschau im Chiemgau, Landkreis Rosenheim, Bavaria, Germany Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Gisela was the daughter of Friedrich Wilhelm Emil Enderlein (born 18 August 1864; died vermisst January 1945), a professor in Schneidemühl, and his wife Lucia Kauschat (born 19 August 1879; died 4 October 1944), no marriage date yet identified.

Her full name was Berta Wilhelmine Johanna Giesela Enderlein. She was born in Berlin-Charlottenburg, and was educated as a teacher. She also may have worked in the post office, and may have held a job with the U.S. Army after the war. She enjoyed annual holidays at the North Sea with her lifelong friend Bert Schoniese.

A small woman with drive who enjoyed her life and persevered through the trials of a nation turned upside down at the end of World War II. She was generous to her niece Gina, and to her brother Dietrich and his family. The latter endured the challenges of living in the east zone of Germany during years when Germany was a divided country. Her sparkle, her drive, her intellectual curosity, and her independence are very much missed by those who survive her.

She is the aunt of Gina (Enderlein) Coleman, memorial #115501928, and sister to Renate (Enderlein) Rusch, memorial #150352240.
Gisela was the daughter of Friedrich Wilhelm Emil Enderlein (born 18 August 1864; died vermisst January 1945), a professor in Schneidemühl, and his wife Lucia Kauschat (born 19 August 1879; died 4 October 1944), no marriage date yet identified.

Her full name was Berta Wilhelmine Johanna Giesela Enderlein. She was born in Berlin-Charlottenburg, and was educated as a teacher. She also may have worked in the post office, and may have held a job with the U.S. Army after the war. She enjoyed annual holidays at the North Sea with her lifelong friend Bert Schoniese.

A small woman with drive who enjoyed her life and persevered through the trials of a nation turned upside down at the end of World War II. She was generous to her niece Gina, and to her brother Dietrich and his family. The latter endured the challenges of living in the east zone of Germany during years when Germany was a divided country. Her sparkle, her drive, her intellectual curosity, and her independence are very much missed by those who survive her.

She is the aunt of Gina (Enderlein) Coleman, memorial #115501928, and sister to Renate (Enderlein) Rusch, memorial #150352240.

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