Angela Hitler
Angela Hitler was born in Braunau am Inn, Upper Austria, Austria on July 28th, 1883 and is the Family Member. At the age of 66, Angela Hitler biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 66 years old, Angela Hitler physical status not available right now. We will update Angela Hitler's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Johanna Franziska Hammitzsch (née Hitler) was the elder half-sister of Adolf Hitler, born 28 July 1883 to October 30, 1949.
Geli Raubal's mother was Leo Raubal Sr., her first husband.
Life
Angela Hitler was born in Braunau, Austria-Hungary, and the second child of Alois Hitler Sr. and his second wife, Franziska Matzelsberger. Her mother died the following year. Their father and his third wife Klara Pölzl took her and her brother Alois Hitler, Jr. Adolf Hitler, her half-brother, was born six years ago and they grew up very close. She is the only one of his siblings to be mentioned in Mein Kampf.
Angela's father died in 1903 and her stepmother died in 1907, leaving a small inheritance. Leo Raubal, a junior tax inspector, was born on September 14th, 1903, and she gave birth to her son Leo on October 12, 1906. Angela gave birth to Geli on June 4, 1908, and Elfriede, her second daughter, was born in 1910 (Elfriede Maria Hochegger, ten January 1910 – September 24, 1993). In 1910, her husband died.
After World War II, Walter Langer's wartime report The Mind of Adolf Hitler, an OSS portrait of the Hitler family, paints a positive picture of Angela at this time, describing her as "a decent and industrious lady." According to it, she took over Mensa Academia Judaica, a Jewish boarding house, where she once defended those in her struggle against anti-Semitic riots. "Some of our informants knew her at this time and announced that she saved the Jewish students from attack and pushed Aryan students away from the dining hall's steps with a club on several occasions," Langer says. She is a rather large, strong peasant type of person who is able to play a key role."
When she re-established contact with her in 1919, Angela had heard nothing from her. Adolf was imprisoned in Landsberg in 1924, and Angela traveled from Vienna to visit him. In 1928, she and Geli arrived at Obersalzberg near Berchtesgaden, where she became his housekeeper and was later appointed in charge of the household at Hitler's expanding retreat. Geli committed suicide in 1931.
Following Geli's death, Angela continued to work for her half-brother, but she disapproved of Hitler's relationship with Eva Braun. As a result, she left Berchtesgaden and moved to Dresden.
She married architect Martin Hammitzsch (1978–1951) who created the Yenidze cigarette factory in Dresden and who later became the Director of the State School of Building Construction in Dresden, on 18 February 1936.
The couple returned to Passau on June 26, 1936, on June 26. The local newspaper announced that visitors left an entry at the Inn river, where Angela had lived as a child.
Hitler reportedly disapproved of the marriage and referred to his half-sister as "Frau Hammitzsch." During World War II, however, it appears that Hitler revived contact with her during World War II because Angela remained his intermediary to the rest of the family, with whom he did not want any contact. She sold her memoirs of her time with Hitler to the Eher-Verlag in 1941, netting her 20,000 RM.
Adolf Hitler sent Angela to Berchtesgaden in spring 1945 to prevent her from being captured by the Soviets. Paula, the young woman who was lent her and his younger sister Paula, over 100,000 RM. He promised Angela a pension of 1,000 RM a month from his personal fortune bequeathed to the German state in Hitler's Last Will and Testament. Since Hitler's Swiss bank account was frozen until the 1990s, it is uncertain if she ever received any payments because the American government confiscated a large amount of the money. Following Germany's final loss, her second husband died shortly after.
Adolf appeared to have a skepticism regarding both his sisters' intelligence, calling them "stupid geese." Nonetheless, she sang highly of him even after the war and said that neither her brother nor she herself had any idea about the Holocaust. Angela Hitler died of a stroke in Hanover, Germany, on October 30th.