Peter Dehn – Page 10

The Flieder family

Ida Dehn, née Flieder, from Hanover, lost all her relatives – her parents, three brothers and a half-brother and his family in the Holocaust.

Ida had to flee her hometown of Hanover at the age of 16 in order to survive.

The Kitchener Camp was a transit camp for Jewish refugees in Richborough, Kent in 1939/40.

The Nussbaum family, friends of Ida’s parents, took Ida with them to Australia.

In 1940, the British deported 11,000 Germans and Austrians overseas. Part 1: Tribunals, “5th Column” and arrests.

In 1940, the British deported 11,000 Germans and Austrians overseas. Part 2: 5 ships to Canada and Australia.

In 1940, the British deported 11,000 Germans and Austrians overseas. Part 3: A “deplorable mistake”?

The sinking of the internment ship “Arandora Star” claimed 800 victims. Part 1: “Completely beside himself with joy” – the Nazi hero Günter Prien.

The sinking of the internment ship Arandora Star claimed 800 victims. Part 2: No refugees on board? A British lie.

In Australia, the Dunera Association preserves the memory of the internees of the Dunera and the Queen Mary.