Wellisch, Emil

Birth Name Wellisch, Emil
Gender male

Events

Event Date Place Description Notes Sources
Birth     Emil Wellisch was born in Galicia, while his grandfather was temporarily there on business

Event Note

In the 1890s, Emil Wellisch's family moved to Wien.

 
Marriage     Emil Wellisch married Jolan Deutsch

 
Transport      

Event Note

Emil Wellisch paid a sum of money to one of the Zionist organizations, and Heinrich Wellisch completed the formalities, and, on December 24, 1939, left for Bratislava, where the transport was to be assembled, in two transit camps, one with about 350 Jews from Czechoslovakia, the other with an equal number from Wien.

 

 

 
Boat 1940   Donaudampfschiffahrtsgesellschaft Danube Steamship Company transported Maapilim from Wien and Bratislava, down the Danube on four steamers

Event Note

David Shpitzer, his wife,and son, Dan, arrived at Bratislava, but the Danube River was frozen, so they waited until September to sail to Tulcea.

Event Note

On August, 1940, Esther Leinhardt Langsam, and her sons, Oscar and Herman, left with 500 others, the last to successfully leave, on a train to Bratislava, and boarded a steamship that sailed down the Danube River to Tulcea.

Event Note

In September, 1940, Jiri Polacek left on the last transport from Bohemia and Moravia, to Tulcea.

Event Note

On September 2, 1940, Emil Gregr organized the illegal transport of ten fellow Jews from Praha via Wien for Palestine.

Event Note

In October, 1940, Hugo Hornung sailed from Bratislava to Tulcea.

 
Boat October 7, 1940 אטלנטיק SS Atlantis MV Atlantic Atlantic sailed from Tulcea for Palestine

Place Note

In late 1940, while the Germans were trying to deport the Jews of Europe, rather than exterminating them, and Adolf Eichmann headed The Committee for Sending Jews Overseas, Berthold Storfer, a Jewish businessman, worked under Adolf Eichmann. and organized two groups of transports, one organized on behalf of the Jewish community of Wien, and the second, organized with Betar.
Adolf Eichmann was happy to make trouble for the British by allowing Jews to leave for Palestine, counter to the policy of the British White Paper of 1939, and against the unofficial British policy, which did not even allow Jews into Palestine.
The Committee for Sending Jews Overseas, chartered three ships in Romania:
* Atlantic
* Pacific
* Milos

Place Note

On October 7, 1940, Mordechai and Pesa Rypinsky, and children Hella and Yitzchak, sailed on Atlantic אטלנטיק from Tulcea for Palestine.

Event Note

On October 7, 1940, Emil and Jolan Wellisch sailed on Atlantic אטלנטיק from Tulcea for Palestine.
Heinrich Henry Wellisch was able to transfer from Pacific to Atlantic where his parents were located.

Event Note

On October 7, 1940, Hugo Hornung sailed on Atlantic אטלנטיק from Tulcea for Palestine.

Event Note

On October 7, 1940, Esther Leinhardt Langsam and her two sons, Oscar and Herman, sailed on Atlantic אטלנטיק from Tulcea for Palestine.

 
Boat December 9, 1940   1,584 Maapilim on Atlantic were transported to Mauritius on two Dutch passenger ships and arrived at Port Louis on December 27

Event Note

On December 9, 1940, Hugo Hornung sailed from Haifa to Port Louis, to be interned at Beau Bassin.

Event Note

On December 9, 1940, Mordechai and Pesa Rypinsky, and their children, Hella and Yitzchak, sailed from Haifa to Port Louis, to be interned at Beau Bassin.

Event Note

On December 9, 1940, Emil and Jolan Wellisch, and their son, Heinrich, sailed from Haifa to Port Louis, to be interned at Beau Bassin.

Event Note

On December 9, 1940, Esther Leinhardt Langsam, and her son, Oscar, sailed from Haifa to Port Louis, to be interned at Beau Bassin.

 
Camp December 28, 1940 Beau Bassin, Mauritius 1,584 Maapilim on Atlantic were interned at Beau Bassin by the British

Event Note

1,584 of the passengers aboard Atlantic were deported to Mauritius, where they spent the rest of the war in a detainment camp in Beau Bassin.
They were made up of 800 Jews from Wien, the remnants of the Jewish community of Gdansk and a Maccabi-Hechalutz transport from Czechoslovakia.

Event Note

On December 28, 1940, Hugo Hornung was interned by the British at Beau Bassin.

Event Note

On December 28, 1940, Mordechai and Pesa Rypinsky, and their children, Hella and Yitzchak, were interned by the British at Beau Bassin.

Event Note

On December 28, 1940, Springmann-Ribak, and daughter, Rachel, were interned by the British at Beau Bassin.

Event Note

On December 28, 1940, Emil and Jolan Wellisch, and their son, Heinrich, were interned by the British at Beau Bassin.

Event Note

On December 28, 1940, Esther Leinhardt Langsam and her son, Oscar, were interned by the British at Beau Bassin, until August, 1945.

 
Boat August, 1945 Franconia Franconia sailed from Port Louis for Palestine

Event Note

After the end of hostilities, the refugees interned at Beau Bassin were allowed to enter Palestine , or return to their lands of origin, and the majority chose Palestine.
In August, 1945, the remaining 1,300 interned prisoners left Mauritius on Franconia.

Event Note

In August, 1956, Emil and Jolan Wellisch, among the last 1,300 internees at Beau Bassin, sailed to Palestine on Franconia.

 
Aliyah August, 1945    

Event Note

Emil and Jolan Wellisch settled in Kiryat Haim קריית חיים‎.

 
Emigration 1951   The Wellisch family left Israel and went to Canada

 

Families

Married Wife Deutsch, Jolan
  Children
  1. Wellisch, Heinrich Henry

Pedigree

    1. Wellisch, Emil
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