Both Luise and her husband were killed in the Theresienstadt Ghetto, a concentration camp established in the city of Terezín, located in what is now the Czech Republic, after being deported from Berlin on 20 aug 1942.
Listed as "baby" (male) on 1900 census (enumerated 21jun 1900). There is no other record of this child, but perhaps Omaha birth records should be checked. Family indicates this child as Boyce, but another family member understood it as "Boy".
He may have been the Georg Victor age 22, from Pyritz, who departed from Hamburg, bound for New York, on the ship Frisia, on 12 oct 1881, arriving in New York on 31 oct 1881 (where he is listed as Jeorg Victor).
The George Victor who arrived in 1881 appears to be the same man who was living in Omaha, Nebraska in 1900 (lodger with the John Bamford family, naturalized citizen, born in October 1858, parents born in Germany and France, bar supplies salesman). He remained in Omaha until his death in 1934. In 1902 he, married Harriet Victoria Dewar, born in Canada. They had a son Dewar B., born about 1905. The 1920 census says George and his wife were naturalized in 1906, but this is not consistent with the 1900 census. He died in Omaha in 1934 and is buried at Westlawn-Hillcrest Memorial Park in Omaha. Dewar B. Victor had a son George Dewar Victor born 22 jun 1938, died at Coos Bay, Coos Co., Oregon 20 nov 1995. Harriet died 09 sep 1938 in Omaha, age 63. Dewar B. Victor died 18 apr 1980, in San Patricio, Co., Texas, survived by his wife, née Bethel Haas.
George Victor obtained a patent in 1910 for a "Billiard-Table Cushion" (Patent No. 951,410). A notice of hotel guests arriving in Salt Lake City in June, 1891 includes a George Victor from Omaha, so it appears he was already in Omaha at least as early as that year (Salt Lake Tribune, 12 jun 1891). On June 28, he was noted at the Overland Hotel in Boise, Idaho (Idaho Statesman, Boise). By 19 jul 1891, he had reached the Golden Eagle Hotel in Sacramento (Record-Union, Sacramento, California). By August 2, he had returned to Omaha: "George Victor has just returned from a three months' business trip through Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon, Washington, Montana and California" (Omaha Daily Bee).
His presence in Omaha raises an interesting question. He was a second cousin of Walter Moses Victor, who had lived in Omaha since at least the late 1880's. Did they know each other? No mention of relatives of any kind from that period has survived among Walter's descendants.
Directory listings in Long Beach, CA: 1929, Mrs. Gertrude McCoy, waitress, Leighton's Coffe Shop, home 1079D American Ave.; 1930, Mrs. Gertrude McCoy, waitress, Patty's Broiler, residence 1069 Cedar Ave. 1930 Census shows her rooming at 1069 Cedar Ave., divorced, age 26, waitress at restaurant.
A notice from Salomon Victor and his unnamed wife, announcing the wedding of their daughter Henriette Victor to Adolph Burchardt, held at Pyritz on 24 jan 1849, appeared in a Berlin newspaper (Königlich privilegirte Berlinische Zeitung von Staats- und gelehrten Sachen, 27 jan 1849). The elder Salomon had died in 1817, so this must be a reference to a previously unknown son, Salomon junior. This younger Salomon must have died before 1853 or else moved away, and thus left no direct trace in the Matrikel of that year. Adolph and Henriette are buried in the Jewish cemetery in Schoenhauser Allee, Berlin: Henriette Burchardt geb. Victor, born at Pyritz 13 dec 1829, died at Berlin 08 mar 1885; Adolph Burchardt, born at Sonnenburg (now Słońsk, Poland) 19 mar 1823, died at Berlin 06 dec 1900. Adolph, and later his sons, ran a "Tapetenfabrik".
The death records of Henriette and her husband do not seem to have survived. One internet version of this family calls her Julie Henriette Charlotte Victor
