Marion Freisler
Marion Freisler (
Life
Marion Russegger was born 10 February 1910 in Hamburg, the daughter of Bernhard Adolf Cajetan Russegger, a merchant in Hamburg and Bremen, and Cornelia Pirscher.[1] On 24 March 1928, she married Roland Freisler, who was a lawyer and city councillor of the Nazi Party in Kassel at the time.[2] They had two sons, Harald and Roland, and both were baptized. On 3 February 1945, her husband was killed during an Allied air raid in Berlin. In his will, dated 1 October 1944, Freisler had decreed that their two houses belonged to his wife. She was considered "not incriminated" by the decision of the tribunal of April 29, 1953 and was his universal heir. She never remarried and, after the war, resumed her birth name Russegger and moved to Munich.[3]
In 1974, her pension was raised by about 400
Bibliography
- ISBN 9780750926027
References
- ^ a b ""Freisler, Karl Roland", in: Hessische Biografie". 7 September 2012. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
- ^ Jonas Hübner: Unrechtspflege. Roland Freisler und die hessische Justiz 1926–1941. Digital Archive Marburg.
- ^ a b "Sie soll alles erben". spiegel.de (in German). 19 July 1955. Retrieved 5 May 2022.
- ^ Guido Knopp, Hitler's Hitmen, Sutton, 2002, pg. 251.
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