Knabe Fedyk
* 1944
KNABE FEDYK
GEB. 5.3.1944
TOT GEBOREN
Essener Straße 54
Related Stolpersteine in Essener Straße 54: Namenloses Mädchen Solowey | Anatoli Zebenko | Walodja Woronzow | Genja Woronez | Boris Wenik | René-Yves Vitel | Sigmund Tuschinska | Luba Tulup | Viktor Tomaschuk | Valentin Tkatschow | Knabe Stefa | Anatoli Slusar | Klawa Schurawel | Alexander Sabluswitschke | Wasilij Romanenko | Iwan Ragulina | Regina Larissa Prieditis | Iwan Poliwara | Lydia Poliwara | Damara Pogrebnikowa | Annatoli Podwinskaja | Sina Paratschenko | Maria Ostagowa | Alexandra Nikolajew | Luba Nesterowitsch | Galina Nasarowa | Josef Mrosowska | Raisa Lomonossowa | Valentin Lewonenko | Alex Kritzkaja | Paul Kowalewa | Schura Kotschezeschko | Waldemar Kosowzow | Ilda Konforowitsch | Luja Kolomejtschuk | Anatoli Kobilko | Swetlana Harkawtschuk | Max Ernest Duvert | Serge Duvert | Anatoli Dubskaja | Vladimir Bowton | Leopold Colman | Elsa Borisowa | Victor Bilous | Walentina Beretschnoj | namenloses Mädchen Beltschikowa | Jury Belikowa | Elfriede Barabanowa | Tamara Balenow
Essener Straße 54
Child Fedyk, was born dead on 5.3.1944 in Hamburg
Essener Straße 54 (formerly camp Tannenkoppel, Weg 4, also called "Tarpenbek = Forced labor camp of the armaments industry in Hamburg Langenhorn)
The boy with the surname Fedyk was born dead in Hamburg on March 5, 1944. He was not given a first name. His mother Ewdokeja Fedyk, born in Russia on May 20, 1921, was of Roman Catholic faith and single. Deported from her native Russia, she had to perform forced labor for Hanseatische Kettenwerk GmbH (HAK) in Hamburg-Langenhorn. During the time of her pregnancy, she was housed in the "Ostarbeiterlager" Tannenkoppel, Weg 4.
One day before the birth of her child, she was admitted to the women’s hospital Frauenklinik Finkenau, Hamburg-Uhlenhorst. Her son was born dead at 2:40 a.m. on March 5, 1944.
In the death register, the cause of death is given as "died during birth", "intrautemia, asphyxia" (insufficient oxygen supply to the fetus).
The place of his burial is not known.
Presumably, Ewdokeja Fedyk was subsequently transferred.
On February 20, 1945, one Eudikija Fedyk, born in Poland on March 8, 1920, arrived at the Finkenau Women's Hospital. After an abortion, she returned two weeks later on March 3, 1945 for forced labor at Harms in Hamburg-Neuenfelde, perhaps at Harms' Gasthof "Zum Rosengarten" with its own butcher shop, double bowling alley, pavilion and large garden. Possibly it is the same person. Life data and spelling of the name are often incorrectly given.
Translation by Beate Meyer