October 1945), Manfred Hampel (4 January 1946), Alice Hampel (9 January 1946), Wolfram Hampel (14 January 1946), her son sister’s, Rudi Schneider’s, (2 April 1946), and in the end she herself (7 April 1946). – – Photo 7 Gerda Skibitzki, née Skade (in the picture on the right), was born in Lamsdorf (Łambinowice) on 28 June 1928, one of the five children of Emilia (1888-1946) and Franz Skade (1885-1946). During the Second World War the family were staying in Lamsdorf. They left the place in March 1945, being evacuated in the direction of the Czech border in fear of the advancing Red Army. They did not return to their home until 27 May 1945. On 7 May 1946 Emilia and Franz Skade, with three of their children: Gerda, Joachim (born in 1934) and Magda (1923) were detained, along with other inhabitants of their village, and accommodated in the Labour Camp in Gerda recorded information about the deceased inhabitants of Łambinowice. in a little calendar which she kept in secret. Her parents also died Łambinowice there, and she together with her siblings in a group of a few dozen young – – people, remained in the camp in until the end of its existence. Łambinowice They were employed, among others, to pull down camp buildings. On 21 December 1946, the Skade siblings were transferred to a transition camp (the name remains unknown), and on 6 January 1947 they were displaced to East Germany. At present, Gerda Skibitzki lives in Hessisch Oldendorf (Lower Saxony).
October 1945), Manfred Hampel (4 January 1946), Alice Hampel (9 January 1946), Wolfram Hampel (14 January 1946), her sister’s, Rudi Schneider’s, son (2 April 1946), and – in the end – she herself (7 April 1946). Photo 7 Gerda Skibitzki, née Skade (in the picture on the right), was born in Lamsdorf (Łambinowice) on 28 June 1928, one of the five children of Emilia (1888-1946) and Franz Skade (1885-1946). During the Second World War the family were staying in Lamsdorf. They left the place in March 1945, being evacuated in the direction of the Czech border in fear of the advancing Red Army. They did not return to their home until 27 May 1945. On 7 May 1946 Emilia and Franz Skade, with three of their children: Gerda, Joachim (born in 1934) and Magda (1923) were detained, along with other inhabitants of their village, and accommodated in the Labour Camp in Łambinowice. Gerda recorded information about the deceased inhabitants of Łambinowice in a little calendar which she kept in secret. Her parents also died there, and she – together with her siblings – in a group of a few dozen young people, remained in the camp in Łambinowice until the end of its existence. They were employed, among others, to pull down camp buildings. On 21 December 1946, the Skade siblings were transferred to a transition camp (the name remains unknown), and on 6 January 1947 they were displaced to East Germany. At present, Gerda Skibitzki lives in Hessisch Oldendorf (Lower Saxony).
Humanity%20in%20inhuman%20times%20-%20Student%20Material.docx