Alle Frederik Johannes Pieron
Pieron was owner of the building Prinsengracht 263.
Pieron was owner of the building Prinsengracht 263 from 16 September 1901.[1] In the building Pieron had a forge and construction workshop, where among other things he manufactured cots for the 'Mission Hospitals' in the then Dutch East Indies.[2] Later in life he was a pensioner. He sold the premises on 22 April 1943 to Maurits Wessels.[3]
His 36-year-old son, also called Alle Frederik Johannes and a field preacher with the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army (Dutch: Koninklijk Nederlands Indisch Leger), ended up a Japanese prisoner of war. In September 1944 he died when the Junyo Maru was torpedoed.[4]
Source personal data.[5][6] Addresses: Meerweg 45, Heemstede (since 1929).[7]
Footnotes
- ^ Anne refers to him as the landlord. Anne Frank, Diary Version B, 27 February 1943, in: The Collected Works, transl. from the Dutch by Susan Massotty, London [etc.]: Bloomsbury Continuum, 2019.
- ^ Julienne Pieron, “Het Achterhuis”, in: Personeelsorgaan S.V.B. (juli 1965), p. 15-17.
- ^ Kadaster Amsterdam: Koopakte 3305/4, 22 april 1943.
- ^ See: Oorlogsgravenstichting: Alle Frederik Johannes Pieron.
- ^ Stadsarchief Amsterdam, Dienst Bevolkingsregister, Gezinskaarten (toegangsnummer 5421): Gezinskaart A.F.J. Pieron.
- ^ Centraal Bureu voor Genealogie, Den Haag, Centraal Archief van Overledenen: Persoonskaart A.F.J. Pieron.
- ^ Eerste Heemsteedsche Courant, 31 mei 1929.