Hitler family

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The Hitler family consists of relatives and ancestors Adolf Hitler (April 20, 1889 - April 30, 1945), an Austrian-born German politician and leader of the German National Socialist Workers Party ( Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei , abbreviated as NSDAP), commonly known as the Nazi Party. He was dictator of Germany, holding the title of German Chancellor from 1933 to 1945, and served as head of state as FÃÆ'¼hrer und Reichskanzler from 1934 to 1945. He was most remembered for his central leadership role in the rise of fascism in Europe, World War II and the Holocaust.

Before the birth of Adolf Hitler, the family had many variations that were often used almost interchangeably. Some common variants are Hitler, Hiedler, HÃÆ'¼ttler, Hytler, and Hittler. Alois Schicklgruber (Adolf's father) changed his name on January 7, 1877 to "Hitler", which was the only form of a last name Adolf used.

This family has long attracted the attention of historians and genealogists because of the biological uncertainty of Hitler's grandfather and the relationship between family and their psychological effects on Hitler during childhood and the next life.

Video Hitler family

Etimologi

Hitler may be a spelling variation of the name Hiedler , meaning a person living by Hiedl - in the Austro-Bavarian dialect the term for a subterranean fountain or river. Or Hitler's family name may be based on "the person who lives in the cottage" (German HÃÆ'¼tte for "cottage").

Maps Hitler family

Family history

The earliest family member

The roots of the Hitler family tree returned to Stefan Hiedler (born 1672) and Agnes Capeller, whose grandson Martin Hiedler (17 November 1762 - January 10, 1829), married Anna Maria GÃÆ'¶schl (August 23, 1760 - December 7, 1854). The couple had at least three children, Lorenz, Johann Georg (baptized February 28, 1792 - February 9, 1857), and Johann Nepomuk (March 19, 1807 - September 17, 1888). Johann Georg is Alois Hitler's stepfather, who is Adolf Hitler's father, and Johan Nepomuk is the future grandfather of FÃÆ'¼hrer. There is no additional information about Lorenz Hiedler. The Hiedlers are from Spital, part of Weitra in Austria.

Johann Georg and Johann Nepomuk

Brothers Johann Georg and Johann Nepomuk Hiedler are connected with Adolf Hitler in several ways, although his biological relationship is still debated.

Johann Georg was legitimized and considered a paternal grandfather who was recognized officially by Hitler by Nazi Germany. Whether he really is Hitler's biological paternal grandfather is still unknown. He married his first wife in 1824, but he died in childbirth five months later. In 1842, he married Maria Anna Schicklgruber (April 15, 1795 - January 7, 1847) and became the legitimate stepfather of his five-year-old son Alois.

Around the age of 10, near the time of his mother's death, Alois went to live with Johann Nepomuk in his field. Johann Nepomuk Hiedler (also known as Johann Nepomuk HÃÆ'¼ttler) is named after a Bohemian saint, Johann von Nepomuk, an important saint for Bohemians of ethnic German and Czech origin. Johann Nepomuk became a relatively affluent farmer and married Eva Maria Decker (1792-1873), who was fifteen years older than him.

The Nazis issued pamphlets during the second election campaign of 1932 entitled "Facts and Lies about Hitler" which denied rumors spread by S.P.D. and the Center Party that Hitler had a Czech ancestor. There is no evidence that Hitler's ancestors were known to have come from the Czech Republic.

Father of Alois Hitler

The identity of Alois's biological father is disputed. Legally, Johann Nepomuk Hiedler was Uncle Alois Schicklgruber's step (then Alois Hitler), and Johann Nepomuk's brother, Johann Georg Hiedler, a wandering cultivator, was his stepfather. For unknown reasons, Johann Nepomuk took Alois when he was a child and raised him. It is possible that he is, in fact, Alois's natural father but can not admit this openly because of his marriage. Another possibility is that he feels sorry for the ten-year-old Alois after the boy's mother's death, Maria, for it is almost impossible for a suitable life for a ten-year-old to be raised by a grinding mill.

Johann Nepomuk died on September 17, 1888 and left Alois most of his life savings. Johann Nepomuk's grandson, Klara, had a long relationship with Alois before marrying him in 1885 after the death of his second wife. In 1889, he gave birth to Adolf Hitler.

He later claimed that Johann Georg had been Alois's father before his marriage to Mary, although Alois had been declared invalid on his birth certificate and baptismal papers. The claim that Johann Georg was Alois's true father was not made during the lifetime of either Johann Georg or Mary. In 1877, 20 years after the death of Johann Georg and nearly 30 years after Maria's death, Alois was officially declared the son of Johann Georg. Johann Nepomuk devised a plan to change Alois's family name to "Hitler" and to Johann Georg to declare Alois's biological father in 1876. Johann Nepomuk collected three "witnesses" (his son-in-law and two others) who testified earlier. a notary in Weitra that Johann Georg had several times stated before them that he was the true father of Alois and wanted to make Alois his rightful son and heir. The parish priest at DÃÆ'¶llersheim, where Alois's original birth certificate lives, changed the birth list. Alois was 39 years old at the time and famous in the community as "Alois Schicklgruber".

Thus, Johann Georg Hiedler is one of three people who are often referred to as perhaps the biological grandfather of Adolf Hitler. The other two are Johann Nepomuk and a Grazian Jew by the name of Leopold Frankenberger (rumored by former Nazi Hans Frank during the Nuremberg Trials). In the 1950s, the third possibility became popular among historians, but modern historians have concluded that Frank's speculation has no factual support. Frank said that Mary came from "Leonding near Linz", when in fact he came from the hamlet of Strones, near the village of DÃÆ'¶llersheim. No evidence has ever been found that a "Frankenberger" lived in the area; The Jews were expelled from Styria (which included Graz) in the fifteenth century and were not allowed to return until the 1860s, decades after the birth of Alois. Although Alois was legitimized and Johann Georg was regarded as a paternal grandfather who was officially recognized by Hitler by the Third Reich, whether he was Hitler's biological grandfather is still unknown and has caused speculation. However, his case is considered the most reasonable and widely accepted.

Family PÃÆ'¶lzl

Johanna Hiedler, daughter of Johann Nepomuk and Eva Hiedler (Deck) was born on January 19, 1830 in Spital (part of Weitra) in Waldviertel of Lower Austria. He lived his whole life there and married Johann Baptist PÃÆ'¶lzl (1825-1901), a farmer and son of Johann PÃÆ'¶lzl and Juliana (Walli) PÃÆ'¶lzl. Johanna and Johann have 5 sons and 6 daughters, of whom 2 sons and 3 daughters survived to adulthood, his three daughters are Klara, Johanna, and Theresia. The identity of the brother of Clare is unknown.

1870s

At age 36, Alois Hitler married for the first time, to Anna Glasl-HÃÆ'¶rer, who is a rich and 50-year-old customs daughter. He was sick when Alois married her and either it was deformed or became shortly thereafter. Shortly after marrying him, Alois Hitler began an affair with Franziska 19-year-old "Fanni" Matzelsberger, one of the young female servants employed at Pommer Inn, home # 219, in the town of Braunau am Inn, where he was renting the top floor as an inn. Smith states that Alois had a lot of business in the 1870s, which resulted in his wife taking legal action; on 7 November 1880 Alois and Anna are separated by mutual agreement. Matzelsberger became Hitler's 43-year-old girlfriend, but both were unable to marry because under Roman Catholic canon law, divorce was not allowed. In 1876, three years after Alois married Anna, he rented Klara PÃÆ'¶lzl as a housemaid. She is the 16-year-old granddaughter of her step uncle (and probably father or biological uncle) Nepomuk. If Nepomuk is the father of Alois, Clare is the half nephew of Alois. If his father was Johann Georg, he was his first cousin after being removed. Matzelsberger demanded that Klara's "maidservant" look for another job, and Hitler sent PÃÆ'¶lzl away.

1880

On January 13, 1882, Matzelsberger gave birth to Hitler's illegitimate son, also named Alois, but because they were not married, the boy was Alois Matzelsberger. Hitler made Matzelsberger his wife while his lawful wife Anna got sicker and died on April 6, 1883. The following month, on May 22 at a ceremony in Braunau with fellow customs officials as a witness, Hitler, 45, married Matzelsberger, 21. He then legitimized his son as Alois Hitler Jr., who later became a restaurant owner in Berlin. Matzelsberger went to Vienna to give birth to Angela Hitler. When she was only 23 years old, she had lung problems and became too ill to function. He was transferred to Ranshofen, a small village near Braunau. During the last months of Matzelsberger's life, Klara PÃÆ'¶lzl returned home to Alois to guard the illegitimate children and their two children. Matzelsberger died at Ranshofen on August 10, 1884 at the age of 23 years. After his death, PÃÆ'¶lzl remained at Hitler's home as a housemaid.

PÃÆ'¶lzl immediately pregnant by Alois. Smith writes that if Hitler was free to do what he wanted, he would soon marry PÃÆ'¶lzl, but because of his written paternity statement, Hitler was now the first legitimate PÃÆ'¶lzl cousin after being once removed, too close to marry. He appealed to the church for the abandonment of humanity. Permission came, and on January 7, 1885 a wedding was held in Hitler's rented room on the top floor of the Pommer Inn. Meals are served to some guests and witnesses. Hitler then went to work for the rest of the day. Even Klara found the wedding as a short ceremony. Throughout the wedding, she keeps calling her uncle .

On May 17, 1885, five months after the wedding, Frau Klara Hitler gave birth to her first child, Gustav. A year later, on September 25, 1886, she gave birth to a daughter, Ida. During the winter of 1887-8, diphtheria hit Hitler's household, resulting in the death of Gustav (8 December) and Ida (2 January). Klara and Alois have been married for three years, and all of their children die, but Alois still has children from his relationship with Matzelsberger, Alois Jr. and Angela. On April 20, 1889, Klara gave birth to Adolf. Recent research shows that Otto Hitler, the brother of the old thinking of Adolf Hitler born in 1887, may have been born three years later, on June 17, 1892. He died of hydrocephalus shortly after birth.

1890

Adolf is a sickly child, and his mother scoffs at him. Alois, who was 51 years old when Adolf was born, had little interest in raising children and surrendering everything to his wife. When not at work, he is in a tavern or is busy with his hobby: beekeeping. In 1892, Alois moved from Braunau to Passau. He is 55 years old, Klara 32, Alois Jr. 10, Angela 9, and Adolf are 3 years old. In 1894, Alois Hitler was transferred to Linz. Klara gave birth to their fifth child, Edmund, on March 24, 1894, and it was decided that she and the children would stay in Passau for a while.

In February 1895, Alois Hitler bought a house on an area of ​​9 hectares (36,000 m²) in Hafeld near Lambach, about 30 miles (48 km) southwest of Linz. The farm was called Rauscher Gut. He moved his family to agriculture and retired on 25 June 1895 at the age of 58 after 40 years in the customs service. He found agriculture difficult; he lost money, and property values ​​declined. On January 21, 1896, Paula was born. Alois is often at home with his family. She has five children ranging in age from 14 to 14; Smith suggested he shout at children almost constantly and make long visits to local shops. Robert GL Waite noted, "Even one of his closest friends admits that Alois is" very rude "with his wife [Klara] and 'hardly ever said a word to him at home.'" If Hitler's mood is bad, older children or Klara himself, in front of others.

After Alois and Alois Jr argued loudly, Alois Jr left home at the age of 14, and old Alois vowed he would never give the boy a penny of inheritance beyond what is required by law. Apparently Alois Jr.'s relationship with his stepmother Klara is also tense. After working as an apprentice at the Shelbourne Hotel in Dublin, Ireland, Alois Jr. was arrested for theft and served a five-month sentence in 1900, followed by a nine-month penalty in 1902.

1900s

Edmund, Hitler's youngest son, died of measles on February 2, 1900. Alois wants his son Adolf to seek careers in civil service. However, Adolf became so estranged from his father that he was driven back by whatever Alois wanted. Adolf scoffs thinking about spending a lifetime to enforce small rules. Alois tried to bully his son to obey while Adolf did his best to be the opposite of whatever his father wanted.

Alois Hitler died in 1903, leaving Klara as government retirement. He sold the house in Leonding and moved with young Adolf and Paula to an apartment in Linz, where they live frugally. In 1907, Clare fell ill with breast cancer. Adolf cried when told by his doctor Eduard Bloch that his mother "had little chance of survival". Although medical treatment was continued by Dr. Bloch, Klara's condition did not improve and in October, he told Adolf that his condition was hopeless. Klara died at home in Linz on December 21, 1907. Adolf and Paula lived with financial support from their mother's pension and a modest fortune of about 2,000 Kronen, after medical and funeral expenses were paid. Klara is buried in Leonding. Hitler had a close relationship with his mother during his life. He was destroyed by his death and endured sadness for the rest of his life. Speaking of Hitler, Bloch then recalls that after Klara's death he never saw "anyone prostrate with sadness". Hitler wrote several years later that his mother's death was "'a terrible blow'".

On 14 September 1903 Angela Hitler, Adolf's half-brother, married Leo Raubal (June 11, 1879 - August 10, 1910), a junior tax inspector, and on October 12, 1906 he gave birth to a son, Leo. On June 4, 1908 Angela gave birth to Geli and in 1910 became the second daughter, Elfriede (Elfriede Maria Hochegger, January 10, 1910 - September 24, 1993).

1910s

In 1909, Alois Hitler Jr. met an Irish woman by the name of Bridget Dowling at the Dublin Horse Show. They married to London and married on June 3, 1910. William Dowling, Bridget's father, threatened to arrest Alois for kidnapping, but Bridget prevented him. The couple settled in Liverpool, where their son William Patrick Hitler was born in 1911. The family lives in a flat on Upper Stanhope Street. The house was destroyed in the last German airstrike in Liverpool on January 10, 1942. Nothing was left of the house or those who surrounded it, and the area was finally cleared and overgrown with grass. Bridget Dowling's memoir claims that Hitler lived with them in Liverpool from 1912 to 1913 while he was on the run to avoid conscription in Austria-Hungary, but most historians dismiss this story as a fiction created to make this book more attractive to publishers. Alois tried to make money by running a small restaurant on Dale Street, a boarding house on Parliament Street and a hotel in Mount Pleasant, all of which failed. Alois Jr. left his family in May 1914 and he returned himself to the German Empire to establish himself in the safety-razor business.

Paula moved to Vienna, where she worked as a secretary. He had no contact with Hitler during the period of his difficult years as a painter in Vienna and then Munich, military service during the First World War and early political activity back in Munich. He was happy to see him again in Vienna in the early 1920s, though he later claimed to have despaired personally on his ever increasing fame.

First World War

When the First World War broke out, Alois Jr. was stranded in Germany and it was impossible for his wife and son to join him. He married another woman, Hedwig Heidemann (or Hedwig Mickley), in 1916. After the war, a third party told Bridget that he was dead.

At the outbreak of the First World War, Adolf Hitler was a resident of Munich and volunteered to serve in the Bavarian Army as an Austrian citizen. Posted to Bavaria Reserve Infantry Regiment 16 (The first company of Regiment List). Hitler's case was not remarkable because he was not the only Austrian soldier in the List Regiment. The possibility of Hitler being accepted into the Bavarian army is good only because no one asks him whether he is a German citizen when he first volunteered or because the recruiting party authorities are happy to accept any volunteers and no matter what Hitler's nationality is, or because he may told the Bavarian authorities that he wanted to become a German citizen.

He served as a delivery runner on the Western Front in France and Belgium, spending nearly half his time behind the front lines. He was present at the First Battle of Ypres, the Battle of the Somme, the Battle of Arras and the Battle of Passchendaele, and was wounded in the Somme.

He was decorated for bravery, receiving the Iron Cross, Class Two, in 1914. Recommended by Hugo Gutmann, he received the Iron Cross, First Class, on August 4, 1918, the decor was rarely given to one of Hitler's rank ( Gefreiter ). Hitler's post at the regiment's headquarters, giving frequent interactions with senior officers, might help him accept this decoration. Although his valued actions may be very brave, they may not be too extraordinary. He also received the Black Wound Badge on May 18, 1918.

During his service at headquarters, Hitler pursued his artwork, drawing cartoons, and instructions for army newspapers. During the Battle of Somme in October 1916, he was wounded either in the groin or left thigh area by a shell that exploded in the sender's break room.

Hitler spent nearly two months at the Red Cross hospital in Beelitz, returning to his regiment on March 5, 1917. On October 15, 1918, he was temporarily blinded by a mustard gas attack and hospitalized in Pasewalk. While there, Hitler knew of Germany's defeat, and - on account of his own accord - upon receiving this news, he suffered a second blindness.

Hitler became saddened by the collapse of the war effort, and his ideological development began to form. He described war as "the greatest of all experiences", and was praised by his commanding officer for his courage. The experience reinforced his passionate German patriotism and he was shocked by the German capitulation in November 1918. Like other German nationalists, he believed in the DolchstoÃÆ'Ÿlegende (the rear-ending legend), who claimed that the Army Germany, "unbeaten on the ground", has been "stabbed in the back" in front of the house by civilian and Marxist leaders, later dubbed "the criminals of November".

The Treaty of Versailles establishes that Germany must release some of its territory and demilitarize the Rhineland. The treaty imposed economic sanctions and levied heavy reparations in the country. Many Germans consider the agreement - especially Article 231, which states that Germany is responsible for war - as an insult. The Treaty of Versailles and the economic, social and political conditions in Germany after the war were later exploited by Hitler for political gain.

1920s

On March 14, 1920, Heinrich "Heinz" Hitler was born to Alois Jr. and his second wife, Hedwig Heidemann. In 1924, Alois Jr was prosecuted for bigami, but was released for Bridget's interference on his behalf. His older son, William Patrick, lived with Alois and his new family during his early journey to the Weimar Republic of Germany in the late 1920s and early 1930s.

When Adolf was locked up in Landsberg, Angela traveled from Vienna to visit her. Angela's daughters, Geli and Elfriede, accompanied their mother when she became Hitler's housekeeper in 1925; Geli Raubal was 17 at the time and would spend the next six years in close relationship with his half uncle. His mother was given a position of housekeeper in Vila Berghof near Berchtesgaden in 1928. Geli moved to Hitler's apartment in Munich in 1929 when he enrolled at Ludwig Maximilian University to study medicine. He did not finish his studies.

As he rose to power as the leader of the Nazi Party, Hitler continued to curb his nephew and behave in a domineering and possessive manner. When he discovers he is in a relationship with his driver, Emil Maurice, he forces an end to his business and dismisses Maurice from his personal service. After that he does not allow him to freely interact with his friends, and strive to have himself or someone he trusts nearby at all times, accompany him on his shopping trips, to the movies, and to the opera.

Adolf met Eva Braun, 23 years younger, at Heinrich Hoffmann's photography studio in Munich in October 1929. He also occasionally dated other women, including Hoffmann's daughter, Henrietta, and Maria Reiter.

1930s

Hitler's nephew's son, Geli Raubal, took his own life in 1931. Rumors soon began in the media about the possibility of sexual intercourse, and even murder. Historian Ian Kershaw argues that stories circulated at the time as alleged "sexual deviant practices should be seen as... anti-Hitler propaganda".

After a little intersection with his brother Adolf, Paula was delighted to see him again in Vienna in the early 1930s. With his own account, after losing his job with the Vienna insurance company in 1930 when his employer found out who he was, Paula received financial support from his brother (who continued to commit suicide by the end of April 1945). She lives under a family name that is assumed to be "Wolf" at the request of Hitler (this is the epithet of her childhood that she also used during the 1920s for security purposes) and worked sporadically. He later claimed to have seen his brother about once a year during the 1930s and early 1940s.

When the NSDAP won 107 seats in the Reich parliament in 1930, the Times Union in Albany, NY, published the statement of Alois Jr.

In 1934, Alois Jr. founded a restaurant in Berlin that became a popular meeting place for SA Stormtroopers. He managed to keep the restaurant open during World War II.

Angela strongly disagrees with Adolf's relationship with Eva Braun; he eventually left Berchtesgaden and moved to Dresden. Hitler broke with Angela and did not attend her second marriage. On January 20, 1936 he married German architect Professor Martin Hammitzsch, Director of the School of Building Construction in Dresden.

Second World War

When Hitler led Germany to the Second World War, he became distant from his family. Angela and Adolf became alienated after she disapproved of Adolf's relationship with Eva Braun, but eventually re-established relationships during the war. Angela is an intermediary for other family members, because Adolf does not want to get in touch. In 1941, he sold his memoirs of his years with Hitler to Eher Verlag, who brought his 20,000 Reichsmarks. Meanwhile, Alois Jr. continued to manage his restaurant during the war. He was captured by the British, but was released when it became clear he was not playing a role in his brother's regime.

A pair of Adolf's sisters served in Nazi Germany during the war. Adolf's cousin, Heinz, is a member of the Nazi Party. He attended the elite military academy, National Political Institutes of Education (Napola) in Ballenstedt/Saxony-Anhalt. Aspiring to become an officer, Heinz joined Hein (army) as an NCO signal with the 23rd Potsdamer Artillery Regiment in 1941, and he participated in the Soviet invasion of Operation Barbarossa. On January 10, 1942, he was arrested by Soviet troops and sent to Moscow's Butyrka military prison where he died, aged 21, after interrogation and torture. He never married or had children.

Adolf's other nephew, Leo Rudolf Raubal, is required to enter the Luftwaffe. He was wounded in January 1943 during the Battle of Stalingrad, and Friedrich Paul asked Hitler to have an airplane evacuate Raubal to Germany. Hitler refused and Raubal was captured by the Soviets on January 31, 1943. Hitler gave the order to examine the possibility of a prisoner exchange with the Soviets for the son of Stalin Yakov Dzhugashvili, who was in German custody since July 16, 1941. Stalin refused to trade him either for Raubal or for Friedrich Paulus, and said "war is war."

In the spring of 1945, after the destruction of Dresden in a massive bombing on 13/14 February, Adolf moved Angela to Berchtesgaden to avoid him being captured by the Soviets. Also, he let him and his sister Paula have more than 100,000 Reichsmarks. Paula barely saw her brother during the war. There is some evidence that Paula shares her brother's strong nationalist beliefs, but he is politically inactive and never joins the Nazi Party. During the closing days of the war, at the age of 49, he was taken to Berchtesgaden, Germany, apparently on the orders of Martin Bormann.

After midnight on the night of 28-29 April 1945, Adolf and Eva Braun were married in a small civil ceremony in FÃÆ'¼hrerbunker in Berlin. At the same location, the next day on April 30, the couple committed suicide.

Post Second World War

In Hitler's will and final proof, he guarantees Angela a 1,000 reichsmark pension every month. It is uncertain whether he ever received a cent from this amount. Nonetheless, he spoke very much about him even after the war, and stated that neither his brother nor himself knew anything about the Holocaust. He stated that if Hitler knew what was going on in the concentration camp, he would stop them.

Adolf, Paula, was arrested by US intelligence officers in May 1945 and rebuked later that year. The transcript shows one of the agents commenting that he has a physical resemblance to his siblings. He told them that Russia had confiscated his home in Austria, America had taken over his apartment in Vienna and that he took English lessons. She marks her childhood relationship with her sister as one of constant bickering and constant affection. Paula says she can not believe that her brother is responsible for the Holocaust. He also told them that he had met Eva Braun only once. Paula was released from American custody and returned to Vienna, where she stayed in her savings for a while, then worked in an arts and crafts store.

Another Hitler family was approached by the Soviets. In May 1945, five Hitler families were captured, his cousins, Maria, Johann, and Eduard Schmidt, with husband Maria Ignaz Koppensteiner, their son Adolf, and Johann Schmidt Jr., son of Mary and Eduard late Johann's sister. Koppensteiner was captured by the Soviets on the grounds that he "approved the plan of [Hitler's] crimes against the Soviet Union." He died in Moscow prison in 1949. Both Eduard and Mary died in Soviet prisoners in 1951 and 1953, respectively. Johann Jr. was released in 1955. The family was posthumously pardoned by Russia in 1997.

In 1952, Paula Hitler moved to Berchtesgaden, reportedly living "in exile" in a two-room flat as Paula Wolff. ("Wolves" is Adolf Hitler's own nickname.) During this time, he was overseen by former SS members and survivors of his brother's inner circle. In February 1959, he agreed to be interviewed by Peter Morley, a documentary producer for the Associated-Rediffusion British television station. The resulting conversation was the only movie interview he had ever given and aired as part of a program called Tyranny: The Years of Adolf Hitler. He talked a lot about Hitler's childhood. Angela died of a stroke on October 30, 1949. Her brother, Alois Jr., died on May 20, 1956 in Hamburg. At that time, his name was Alois Hiller. Paula, Adolf's last surviving sister, died on June 1, 1960, at the age of 64.

Suspected child

It is alleged that Hitler had a son, Jean-Marie Loret, with a French woman named Charlotte Lobjoie. Jean-Marie Loret was born in March 1918 and died in 1985, aged 67 years. Loret married several times, and has up to nine children. His family lawyers have suggested that, if their offspring from Hitler can be substantiated, they may be able to claim royalties for Hitler's book, Mein Kampf. However, some historians such as Anton Joachimsthaler, and Sir Ian Kershaw, say that Hitler's father was unlikely or impossible to prove.

Angela marries Leo Raubal Sr. (1879-1910). They have three children: Leo Rudolf Raubal Jr has one son, Peter Raubal, in 1931; Geli Raubal committed suicide without ever having children in 1931; and Elfriede Raubal who married Dr. Ernst Hochegger in 1937 and had a son, Heiner Hochegger, in 1945 and a daughter.

Heinz, who was Alois's son from his second marriage, died in a Soviet military prison in 1942 without children. William Patrick, Alois's son was his first marriage, married Phyllis Jean-Jacques in 1947 in the US, where they had four children. Also that year, he changed his surname to Stuart-Houston; some have commented on the resemblance to the English anti-semitic writer Houston Stewart Chamberlain. Their children, Alexander Adolf Stuart-Houston (1949), Louis Stuart-Houston (1951), Howard Ronald Stuart-Houston (1957), and Brian William Stuart-Houston (1965) all had no children; Only Howard, who died in a car crash in 1989, was once married.

According to David Gardner, author of "Last of the Hitlers": "They do not sign agreements, but what they do is, they talk among themselves, talk about the burden they have in their background, and decided that none of them would marry, none of them would have children, and that... the treaty they maintained to this day. "Although no son of Stuart-Houston has a son, his son Alexander, now a social worker, said that contrary to this speculation, there was no agreement to deliberately end Hitler's bloodline.

src: www.hitlerschildren.com

List of family members

• Adolf Hitler (1889-1945)
• Eva Braun (1912-1945), wife
• Alois Hitler, Sr. (1837-1903), father
• Klara Hitler (1860-1907), mother
• Alois Hitler Jr. ( nÃÆ' Â © Matzelsberger) (1882-1956), eldest half sister
• Angela Hitler (1883-1949), eldest half brother
• Four Adolf siblings die in infancy or early childhood due to illness:

• Gustav Hitler (1885-1887), died of diphtheria
• Ida Hitler (1886-1888), died of diphtheria
• Otto Hitler (1892-1892), died of hydrocephalus
• Edmund Hitler (1894-1900), died of measles

• Paula Hitler (1896-1960), sister and only full siblings to survive to adulthood
• Bridget Dowling (1891-1969), brother-in-law
• Geli Raubal (1908-1931), niece
• Gretl Braun (1915-1987), brother-in-law through Hitler's marriage to Eva Braun
• Heinz Hitler (1920-1942), niece
• Ilse Braun (1909-1979), brother-in-law through Hitler's marriage to Eva Braun
• Johann Georg Hiedler (1792-1857), alleged father's paternal grandfather
• Johann Nepomuk Hiedler (1807-1888), maternal great-grandfather, supposedly great uncle, and possibly the real paternal grandfather of Hitler
• Leo Raubal Jr (1906-1977), niece
• Maria Schicklgruber (1795-1847), paternal grandmother
• Johanna Hiedler (1830-1906), maternal grandmother
• William Patrick Hitler (1911-1987), niece, born in Liverpool, England

src: starschanges.com

Hitler family tree

Note: For simplicity, the first (childless) marriage of Alois Hitler (b.1837) to Anna Glasl-HÃÆ'¶rer has been excluded, as does a marriage that might have occurred after 1945.

src: www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org

Braun family tree

Note: For simplicity, the second marriage after 1945 from Ilse and Gretl has been excluded.

src: c8.alamy.com

References

Information notes

Quotes

Bacaan lebih lanjut

• Fest, Joachim C. (1973). Hitler . Verlag Ullstein. ISBN: 0-15-141650-8.

Source of the article : Wikipedia