Definition of Geppersdorf. Meaning of Geppersdorf. Synonyms of Geppersdorf

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Geppersdorf. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Geppersdorf and, of course, Geppersdorf synonyms and on the right images related to the word Geppersdorf.

Definition of Geppersdorf

No result for Geppersdorf. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Geppersdorf from wikipedia

- south-western Poland. While many acts of brutality occurred, mortality at Geppersdorf was relatively low. Only one of the SA guards was apprehended after the...
- station in nearby Sosnowiec, where she was taken to a **** labor camp in Geppersdorf (now Rzedziwojowice), a construction site where hundreds of Jewish men...
- Albrechtice in the Czech Republic). His father owned some land here on the Geppersdorf Estate, and was a musician. He received music lessons from his father...
- Ellguth-Tillowitz Falkenberg O.S., town Floste Friedland O.S., town Geppersdorf Golschwitz Graase Groditz Groß Mahlendorf Groß Mangersdorf Groß Sarne...
- architect known for his architectural art nouveau style. Deutsch was born in Geppersdorf (now Linhartovy, part of Město Albrechtice) in Austria-Hungary to a Jewish...
- Kopřivná (German: Geppersdorf) is a muni****lity and village in Šumperk District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants...
- now Staré Buky* Georgenthal: Jiřetín pod Bukovou Georgswalde: Jiříkov Geppersdorf: Kopřivná Linhartovy, p. of Město Albrechtice Geppertsau: Keprtovice...
- volunteered to go in her sister's place, and on October 28, 1940, was taken to Geppersdorf, where Jewish male laborers built new stretches of the autobahn and women...
- Count Leopold Sedlnitzky Odrowąż Choltitz was born on 29 July 1787 in Geppersdorf, Austrian Silesia. He came from the Moravian-Silesian noble family of...
- Netherlands, Belgium Julio Deutsch (Croatian: Julije Dajč) (29 September 1859, Geppersdorf, Austria-Hungary–9 June 1922, Zagreb, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes)...