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Part II · Two lines, and the families behind them · II.4Contents

The Leibholz family

Leibholz: 18 people who have died in this archive, years recorded 1847 to 2005. Who bears the name, where, and how well each link is known.

Leibholz as this archive holds it: the people of the name, the tree’s own words about each link, and the names it joins.

Leibholz: the line, generation by generation

Documented 1847–1975 · the line this archive descends from, beginning at Hammerstein not Schubin
  1. Gen. 1from Hammerstein: Poland todayJacob Leibholzdates not knownfrom Hammerstein (inferred)m. H—— née Pollnow, place not known
  2. Gen. 2from Hammerstein: Poland today; at Schubin: Poland today; spouse of Schubin: Poland todayat Schubin, 1884: Prussia / German Empire then; spouse of Schubin, 1884: Prussia / German Empire thenSally Leibholz (on our direct line, generation 2)b. 1847from Hammersteinat Schubin, 1884m. Friederike Schmul, of Schubin↔ our gen. 2
  3. Gen. 3from Schubin: Poland today; spouse of Sauerbaum, East Prussia: Poland todayat Berlin: Germany todayJacob Leibholz (on our direct line, generation 3)b. 1884, deported 1943from Schubinat Berlin, 1913m. Auguste Luwinski, of Sauerbaum, East Prussia↔ our gen. 3, 4
  4. Gen. 4from Berlin Schöneberg: Germany todaySiegfried Leibholz1925–2005from Berlin Schönebergm. Edith Charlotte Zelenka, of Treplice

Flags at a card's top: each place's state then, and today's where it differs (hover for which place).Flags: Flags Atlas, by David Defranceski, drawn for this project.

How our line connects

Cardssolid: documenteddashed: inferreddotted: family memory or the family's treetinted = our direct line

At a glance

Published
18 people who have died — all in the register.
Living
None in the register. A living person is named on their own page, with relationships and place and nothing more, and is never listed on a family page.
Years recorded
1847 to 2005, across all 18 people who have died.
Places
Schubin | Szubin · Berlin · Berlin-Kreuzberg · Berlin-Wilmersdorf · Kleinmachnow · KZ Auschwitz (the towns the tree names for these people, most often first)
On the tree
9 entries carry the name, graded 3 documented, 4 probable, 2 inferred. An entry can hold a couple.
Also written
LEIBHOLZ · LAIBHOLZ · LEIBBHOLZ · LEIBHOLTZ · LEIPHOLZ · LEIPSHOLZ — as grouped on the lines of the name

Where the tree puts the name

These are the entries of the tree that carry the name, grouped under the tree’s own headings, each with the grade the tree gives it on the shared five-word ladder. The quoted words are the tree’s, whole and unchanged. Its headings count outward from its own subject.

The other line — Kurt's family: Derrick's by name and by upbringing, not by blood

Tree generation 2–6, by record

Jacob Leibholz Documented

b. 8 August 1884, Schubin · deported from Berlin to Auschwitz 26 February 1943; no death recorded · Schubin → Berlin → Auschwitz

“KURT'S FATHER, AND SO DERRICK'S GRANDFATHER OF RECORD.”

Sally Leibholz × Friederike Schmul — pages: Sally Leibholz, Friederike Schmul (Leibholz) Documented

he b. 7 July 1847, Hammerstein · she b. about 1854, Schubin — married Schubin 24 December 1874 · Hammerstein and Schubin

“JACOB'S PARENTS.” … “the oldest document this archive holds on this line”

Jacob Leibholz the elder × H—— née Pollnow Probable

both living at Hammerstein in 1874 · no dates established · Hammerstein, Kreis Schlochau

“SALLY'S PARENTS, named in his marriage entry of 1874” … “HER GIVEN NAME IS AN INITIAL BECAUSE THAT IS ALL THE PAGE YIELDS”

Leibholz of Berlin, found in the registers — on this chart because they are documented, NOT because they are kin

Heinrich Leibholz × Agnes née Kerger — pages: Heinrich Leibholz, Agnes Leibholz (Kerger) Documented

He b. 16 October 1890, Berlin · d. 9 August 1948, Kreuzberg · She b. 10 March 1889, Mallmitz, Kreis Sprottau, Silesia · her death not established · Leinestraße 32, Neukölln → Mehringdamm 109, Kreuzberg

“THE ONLY COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD OF THE SEVEN”

Ella Josephine Martha Leibholz née Baesler Probable

d. 22 June 1974, Tiergarten · Dominicusstraße 43 → Willmanndamm 3, Schöneberg

“THE DEATH IS CERTAIN.” … “One certificate decides it.”

Charlotte Herta Marie Leibholz née Schötzow Probable

d. 14 January 1982, Tempelhof · Hasenheide 61–62, Neukölln

“THE WEAKEST OF THE THREE: the gap is fifteen years.”

Hilde Henriette Leibholz Probable

d. 7 February 1983, Wilmersdorf · Wiesbadener Straße 57, Wilmersdorf

“THE STRONGEST OF THE THREE”

Hertha Leibholz, divorced Katznol Inferred

d. 1983, Zehlendorf · Zehlendorf

“ON THE CHART AS A LEAD, NOT AS A FINDING.”

Gerda Felicitas Bade née Leibholz Inferred

d. 15 February 1993, Wilmersdorf · Wilmersdorf

“SHE WAS BORN A LEIBHOLZ AND MARRIED OUT”

What this archive says about the name

Eight households of one surname, seven of them in one city and the eighth in Melbourne. — The lines of the name
None of the seven is proved kin to Derrick's line — The register

The lanes of the name

This archive keeps every household of the name in a lane of its own until a document joins it (the lines of the name). The lanes, with the grade each carries, are:

LaneGrade
Schubin, in Posen — ours The Leibholz brothers →
Hammerstein — Georg's Correction 5 →
Kreis Schlochau — Preussisch Friedland The Charlottenburg household →
Stolp and Glowitz, in Pomerania The Lenaustraße household →
Berlin-born — and one of them got out Shanghai →
Levetzowstraße 13 — one flat, six people Why it is here at all →
Göttingen — not this family The two Gerhards →
Melbourne — Joachim Peter, and the word STATELESS The NAA files →

The people

In the register — 18

The names it joins

Marriages recorded between a person of this name and a person of another. A name with a family page of its own is linked.

Other marriages in the register

5 marriages among the other people of the name, in 4 surnames

These are marriages between people the register holds under this name and people it holds under another, none of them a person the tree entries above are about. They are the source tree’s and are listed so that nothing is lost; they are not offered as families this one joined.

Where this family’s story is told