This article lists the that have been collocated in Friedrichshafen and Überlingen in the Bodenseekreis ("Lake Constance district") in the very South of Germany. is the German name for stumbling blocks collocated all over Europe by German artist Gunter Demnig. They remember the fate of the Nazi victims being murdered, deported, exiled or driven to suicide.

Friedrichshafen

Stone Inscription Location Life and death HERE LIVEDELSA HAMMERNÉE FELLHEIMERBORN 1884DEPORTED 1943AUSCHWITZMURDERED 24.9.1943 Zeppelinstraße 275 née Fellheimer was born on 1 December 1884 in Göppingen. Her parents were Isaak Fellheimer and Mathilde née Bernheim. She had two younger brothers, Joseph and Theo, and was growing up in a well protected environment. One of her relatives was Albert Einstein. She married Karl Hammer, a merchant from Göppingen. The couple moved to the Lake Constance. The Hammers did not have children, but they gave home to a foster child, Martha Mutter. The two nieces of Elsa Hammer, Margot and Lore-Luise, regularly spent their holidays with her aunt. She was the only Jew in Friedrichshafen and well respected. Due to the Christian origin of her husband she was living in a ″privileged mixed marriage″ and was therefore protected from deportation. This status ended all of a sudden when her husband died on 21 July 1943. She was arrested, brought to Stuttgart and deported to Auschwitz concentration camp on 14 September 1943. There she was murdered in the course of the Shoah.SWR: Elsa Hammer: Hosen statt Röcke, 5 March 2015 (with four pictures of Elsa Hammer and her family)Anton Fuchsloch: Stolperstein für Elsa Hammer, Schwäbische Zeitung, 9 September 2013Elsa Hammer im Gedenkbuch

Both brothers, sister-in-law Jenny and niece Lore-Luise were all deported to Latvia and murdered in Kaunas. Only Margot Fellheimer, the other niece, could escape to England. She survived.

Schloss Spetzgart Stone Inscription Location Life and death HERE LIVEDERIK BLUMENFELDBORN 1915DEPORTED 1943AUSCHWITZ1943 BUCHENWALDRELEASED 1944SURVIVED Schloss Spetzgart born on 27 March 1915 in Hamburg. His parents were Ernst and Edda Blumenfeld. His father, a ship owner, coal importer and trader, died in 1927. His mother, daughter of a Danish landowner, died in 1946. He had a sister, Sonja. He spent his early childhood in Denmark, graduated from the Schule Schloss Salem, then went to England, where he completed his commercial education until 1935. Thereafter, until 1939, he studied mining and metallurgy at the Technische Hochschule in Charlottenburg (now Technische Universität Berlin). From 1938 he was a member of the board of the Kohl- und Cokes Werke AG, which was in possession of his family. He was a private in the Second World War in the years 1939 and 1940, but was then dismissed as a "half-Jew", arrested on 7 December 1942 for subversion of the war effort and deported to Auschwitz concentration camp in 1943. From there he was deported to Buchenwald concentration camp in October 1943. In August 1944, he was released to forced labor after his mother had contacted Felix Kersten, the masseur of Heinrich Himmler. On 9 January 1945 he was arrested again in Berlin, as he tried to hide a Jew. But he managed to escape and hid from the middle of April 1945 in the house of Gerd Bucerius, the attorney of his family.

After 1945, he rebuilt the family business and became vice president of the Chamber of Commerce in Hamburg. On 3 April 1946, he became a member of the Denazification Central Committee. He was a founding member of the Hamburg CDU. From 1961 to 1980 he served as a member of the German Bundestag, from 1973 to 1989 as a member of the European Parliament. Blumenfeld received two honorary doctorates, 1980 from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Be'er Scheva, 1992 the Technical University Technion in Haifa. In 1990, he was awarded the Mayor's Stolten Medal and after his death the Blankenese station square was named after him. Since 2015, the Erik-Blumenfeld-Medal has been awarded. He was married three times: 1945 with artist Sibylle Brügelmann, 1962 with Ursula Roelli and 1987 with lawyer Brigitte Lichtenauer-Blumenfeld. He died on 10 April 1997 in Hamburg. HERE LIVEDPAUL HINRICHSENBORN 1912FORCED LABOUR 1942NEUENDORF ESTATEDEPORTED 1943AUSCHWITZ1943 BUCHENWALDMURDERED 24.8.1943 Schloss Spetzgart was born on 18 December 1912 in Leipzig. His parents were Henri and Martha Hinrichsen. His father conducted the Leipzig publishing house Musikverlag C. F. Peters. He had six siblings: the brothers Max, Hans-Joachim, Robert and Walter and the sisters Charlotte and Ilse. He studied agriculture, went to Brazil for a short time, and returned to Germany in 1930. Thereafter he lived in Berlin. In 1941, he was deported to a labor camp in Neuendorf (originally an institution of the Hachshara) near Fürstenwalde. On 19 April 1943, Paul Hinrichsen was deported from Berlin to Auschwitz concentration camp. There he was assassinated.

His parents had left Germany in 1940 and were waiting in Belgium for visas to England or the United States, but could not get them. His mother was a diabetic and was not given any viable insulin as she was Jewish. She died in 1941. His father was deported to Auschwitz and murdered there. His brother Hans-Joachim was murdered in 1940 in Perpignan concentration camp. His other siblings could survive the Holocaust. Max had already emigrated to London in the 1930s and founded the 'Peters Edition' publishing house there. In 1936, Walter succeeded in emigrating to the US, New York, where he founded the publishing house 'C.F. Peters Corporation'. In 1945, he came back to Leipzig as an American officer and took over the Leipzig publishing house. Robert could also flee to England. Both sisters managed to survive, but Ilses husband Ludwig Frankenthal and the common sons Günther and Wolfgang were murdered in Auschwitz.Irene Lawford-Hinrichsen: Five Hundred Years to Auschwitz : A Family Odyssey from the Inquisition to the Present. Bertrams 2008. .

Überlingen Stone Inscription Location Life and death HERE LIVEDFRANZ KLAUSERBORN 1907ARRESTED 8.1.1942PENITENTIARY MANNHEIMDEAD 6.11.1944 INLADELUND CONCENTRATION CAMP Altenheim St. Ulrich(Sankt-Ulrich-Straße 20) was born on 11 March 1907 in Seebach. He was a hotel porter and a nurse. Until 1934 he worked in the spa hotel Bad Peterstal. Starting in 1937 he employed in the municipal hospital of Überlingen. He lived in a hospital room and continue his education at the Kneipp-Academy in Bad Wörishofen. On 8 January 1942, he was arrested on the grounds of "unnatural fornication" regarding Article 175 of the Criminal Code. He was sentenced to two years and three months imprisonment on 19 March 1942 by the County Court of Constance. He served the sentence in the prison of Mannheim. Thereafter he was deported to Natzweiler-Struthof. The camp was dissolved because of the advancing of Allied troops and one month later he was deported again, together with 249 other prisoners to Dachau concentration camp. His prisoner number was "111522 homosexual". One month later, he was transferred to the KZ Neuengamme but remained there only a few days. On 1 or 2 November 1944, he was transferred to Ladelund, a satellite camp of Neuengamme. There he died a few days later at the age of 37, on 6 November 1944. The official cause of death was, according to SS Oberscharführer Friedrich Otto Dörge, pneumonia. He was buried in the Ladelund cemetery on 10 November 1944, together with seven other prisoners. His name is engraved on a plaque of remembrance.Südkurier: Stolperstein für homosexuelles NS-Opfer, 26 June 2010SWR2: Franz Klauser: Stigmatisiert durch den Rosa Winkel, 28 April 2014 (with several photographs) HERE LIVEDHANNY LORELEVIBORN 1924KINDERTRANSPORT 1938ENGLANDUSA Münsterstraße 12 was born in 1924 in Überlingen. Her parents were Viktor and Julie née Weil. She had a younger sister named Margot, born in 1926. After the pogrom of the so-called Kristallnacht in November 1938, her father was arrested and deported to Dachau concentration camp. He was set free under the condition that he would sell his house and his shop and emigrate with his family. Hanny and her sister Margot were able to flee to England with a Kindertransport. Hanny's parents and her grandfather Wilhelm could escape to England on 25 August 1939 where the family was reunited. The Levis emigrated to Louisville, Kentucky, where her grandfather died in 1952, her mother in 1971, her father in 1977. Hanny Lore Levi died in 2007, her sister two years later.