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Acrimony45
Airman
Also another interesting fact that I found recently: I was on a genealogy website called MyHeritage and I found some documents related to HanneLies' first husband, Cesar Renato de Bahar.
I also found that he had apparently been living in Germany for quite a while as a "Musikverlager" (since 1936) in various different places in Berlin, as listed in the phone books of the time.
Apparently he and HanneLies did get married at a registrar in Hollborn, England. I figured that they did this perhaps to circumvent the racial laws in place in the Third Reich at the time?
I also noticed that they registered her name as "Johanna A Kupper" and not HanneLies, which makes me wonder if the name "HanneLies" is perhaps a combination of 'Johanna' and another name?
I was able to find official identity cards issued by the Brazilian government to Cesar Renato de Bahar after he apparently left Europe in 1946 to return to Argentina via Switzerland.
Through additional research, I was also able to find a newspaper article in Portugese in a Brazilian newspaper that stated that Cesar de Bahar died in 1958 of an angina. It stated that he was originally of Brazilian heritage but had been given an honorary Argentinian citizenship due to his outstanding work in the music field.
I also found that he had apparently been living in Germany for quite a while as a "Musikverlager" (since 1936) in various different places in Berlin, as listed in the phone books of the time.
Apparently he and HanneLies did get married at a registrar in Hollborn, England. I figured that they did this perhaps to circumvent the racial laws in place in the Third Reich at the time?
I also noticed that they registered her name as "Johanna A Kupper" and not HanneLies, which makes me wonder if the name "HanneLies" is perhaps a combination of 'Johanna' and another name?
I was able to find official identity cards issued by the Brazilian government to Cesar Renato de Bahar after he apparently left Europe in 1946 to return to Argentina via Switzerland.
Through additional research, I was also able to find a newspaper article in Portugese in a Brazilian newspaper that stated that Cesar de Bahar died in 1958 of an angina. It stated that he was originally of Brazilian heritage but had been given an honorary Argentinian citizenship due to his outstanding work in the music field.
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