Albert was taken from Brno to Terezin on 8 April 1942. On 18 April 1942, he was transferred to Rejowiec Ghetto, where he was killed. He is the husband of Josefine Nickerl, and nephew of Aloisie Eckler. Per his paperwork, he was Roman Catholic.
The following information was provided by member ta-tana #50696979. If you have anymore information on Albert or his aunt Aloisie Eckler, please contact her through messages or her email listed at the bottom of the memorial. They may be laying down a Stolpersteine in front of their former inn this spring/summer (2021). The Stolpersteine is a brass plaque, which is placed in the sidewalk in front of the building in remembrance of the people who once lived there. So please help if you can!
"I work in Brno, for a branch of the Jewish Museum in Prague, and together with a friend we "dust off" the story of an inn run by Albert Sulzer and his wife Josefine (nee Nickerl) in the village of Želešice near Brno, where his family lived for several generations. The main bus stop in this village in front of the building of this inn is still named after the Sulzer family. Thank you very much for creating the memorial!"
Tana Klementova ([email protected])
The following information was provided by member ta-tana #50696979. If you have anymore information on Albert or his aunt Aloisie Eckler, please contact her through messages or her email listed at the bottom of the memorial. They may be laying down a Stolpersteine in front of their former inn this spring/summer (2021). The Stolpersteine is a brass plaque, which is placed in the sidewalk in front of the building in remembrance of the people who once lived there. So please help if you can!
"I work in Brno, for a branch of the Jewish Museum in Prague, and together with a friend we "dust off" the story of an inn run by Albert Sulzer and his wife Josefine (nee Nickerl) in the village of Želešice near Brno, where his family lived for several generations. The main bus stop in this village in front of the building of this inn is still named after the Sulzer family. Thank you very much for creating the memorial!"
Tana Klementova ([email protected])
Albert was taken from Brno to Terezin on 8 April 1942. On 18 April 1942, he was transferred to Rejowiec Ghetto, where he was killed. He is the husband of Josefine Nickerl, and nephew of Aloisie Eckler. Per his paperwork, he was Roman Catholic.
The following information was provided by member ta-tana #50696979. If you have anymore information on Albert or his aunt Aloisie Eckler, please contact her through messages or her email listed at the bottom of the memorial. They may be laying down a Stolpersteine in front of their former inn this spring/summer (2021). The Stolpersteine is a brass plaque, which is placed in the sidewalk in front of the building in remembrance of the people who once lived there. So please help if you can!
"I work in Brno, for a branch of the Jewish Museum in Prague, and together with a friend we "dust off" the story of an inn run by Albert Sulzer and his wife Josefine (nee Nickerl) in the village of Želešice near Brno, where his family lived for several generations. The main bus stop in this village in front of the building of this inn is still named after the Sulzer family. Thank you very much for creating the memorial!"
Tana Klementova ([email protected])
The following information was provided by member ta-tana #50696979. If you have anymore information on Albert or his aunt Aloisie Eckler, please contact her through messages or her email listed at the bottom of the memorial. They may be laying down a Stolpersteine in front of their former inn this spring/summer (2021). The Stolpersteine is a brass plaque, which is placed in the sidewalk in front of the building in remembrance of the people who once lived there. So please help if you can!
"I work in Brno, for a branch of the Jewish Museum in Prague, and together with a friend we "dust off" the story of an inn run by Albert Sulzer and his wife Josefine (nee Nickerl) in the village of Želešice near Brno, where his family lived for several generations. The main bus stop in this village in front of the building of this inn is still named after the Sulzer family. Thank you very much for creating the memorial!"
Tana Klementova ([email protected])
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
