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photograph
[nb-NO]Object number[nb-NO]M2020/030:005
[nb-NO]Title[nb-NO]photograph
[nb-NO]Description[nb-NO]Studio portrait of Annegiene Roosevelt (nee Panneman), taken in Holland, 1943.
This photograph is part of a collection of images donated by Peter Jackson. The images, dating from 1942 1951 feature the Panneman family, specifically Annegienne (Anne) Roosevelt (nee Panneman), Peters mother.
The Panneman family, parents Klartja and Feika with their two children Annegiene and Gerrit (George), aided the Dutch resistance movement during the war, offering shelter to a young Jewish baby known as Gerrie and later a young woman named Tinneka.
The family lived at Paterwoldseweg 138A, Groningen prior to and during the war, until they migrated to Australia in 1951.
On 10 May 1940, German troops invaded the Netherlands. Five days later, Dutch forces capitulated, and the German occupation of the Netherlands began. At this time, approximately 140,000 Jews resided in the Netherlands. By the time the war ended, the Nazis had deported 107,000 Jews to concentration and death camps. Of these, only 5,000 survived.
The Dutch resistance to the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands was primarily organised by the Communist Party, churches and independent groups. A number of these groups specialised in saving Jewish children. Characterised by their non-violent actions, those working as part of the resistance hid over 300,000 people from German authorities.
This photograph is part of a collection of images donated by Peter Jackson. The images, dating from 1942 1951 feature the Panneman family, specifically Annegienne (Anne) Roosevelt (nee Panneman), Peters mother.
The Panneman family, parents Klartja and Feika with their two children Annegiene and Gerrit (George), aided the Dutch resistance movement during the war, offering shelter to a young Jewish baby known as Gerrie and later a young woman named Tinneka.
The family lived at Paterwoldseweg 138A, Groningen prior to and during the war, until they migrated to Australia in 1951.
On 10 May 1940, German troops invaded the Netherlands. Five days later, Dutch forces capitulated, and the German occupation of the Netherlands began. At this time, approximately 140,000 Jews resided in the Netherlands. By the time the war ended, the Nazis had deported 107,000 Jews to concentration and death camps. Of these, only 5,000 survived.
The Dutch resistance to the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands was primarily organised by the Communist Party, churches and independent groups. A number of these groups specialised in saving Jewish children. Characterised by their non-violent actions, those working as part of the resistance hid over 300,000 people from German authorities.
[nb-NO]Production place[nb-NO]Netherlands
[nb-NO]Subject[nb-NO]underground activities, families
[nb-NO]Object name[nb-NO]photographs
[nb-NO]Material[nb-NO]photographic emulsion, paper, paper
[nb-NO]Dimensions[nb-NO]
- width: 88.00 mm
height: 138.00 mm
[nb-NO]Language[nb-NO]
- English
[nb-NO]Credit line[nb-NO]Sydney Jewish Museum Collection, Donated by Peter Millard Jackson
In appreciation to the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany (Claims Conference) for supporting this archival project.