He lived there for a while, until they all got caught, and were all transported to Auschwitz, which was a strict camp. He stayed until October of 1944, and he was then transferred to Neuengamme, which was a concentration camp in northern Germany. He had to do hard labor there, which involves constructing roads. He was given very little to eat. A short while later, almost three months later, he fell ill and died on December 20th, 1944. He died at 55 years old. His son was named Werner Pfeffer, and his dad sent him to England where he could be protected by his uncle. He survived and was okay, and after the war ended he moved to the United States. He changed his name after the war as well; he changed it to Peter
He lived there for a while, until they all got caught, and were all transported to Auschwitz, which was a strict camp. He stayed until October of 1944, and he was then transferred to Neuengamme, which was a concentration camp in northern Germany. He had to do hard labor there, which involves constructing roads. He was given very little to eat. A short while later, almost three months later, he fell ill and died on December 20th, 1944. He died at 55 years old. His son was named Werner Pfeffer, and his dad sent him to England where he could be protected by his uncle. He survived and was okay, and after the war ended he moved to the United States. He changed his name after the war as well; he changed it to Peter