Van Hoensbroeck - Killed in Action During The Second World War

Killed in Action During The Second World War

Nine counts were killed in action during the Second World War:

  • Franz count and marquess von und zu Hoensbroech (1805-1874)
    • Wilhelm count and marquess von und zu Hoensbroech (1849-1922)
      • Franz-Lothar count von und zu Hoensbroech (1880-1948)
        • Karl count von und zu Hoensbroech (1911-1941), ka
        • Josef count von und zu Hoensbroech (1916-1942), ka
        • Eugen count von und zu Hoensbroech (1917-1941), ka
        • Ferdinand count von und zu Hoensbroech (1918-1944), ka
      • Ferdinand count von und zu Hoensbroech (1882-1959)
        • Ferdinand count von und zu Hoensbroech (1915-1943), ka
        • Franz count von und zu Hoensbroech (1919-1943), ka
      • Paulus count von und zu Hoensbroech (1887-1931)
        • Wolfgang count von und zu Hoensbroech (1920-1942), ka
        • Degenhard count von und zu Hoensbroech (1922-1943), ka
    • Klemens count von und zu Hoensbroech (1858-1914)
      • Franz-Lothar count von und zu Hoensbroech (1889-1951)
        • Jan-Wittich count von und zu Hoensbroech (1922-1944), ka

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Famous quotes containing the words killed, action, world and/or war:

    The actions of each dancer were scrutinized with great care and any little mistake noted and remembered. The strain upon a dancer was consequently so great that when a fine dancer died soon after a feast it was said, “The peoples’ looks have killed him.”
    Merle Colby, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    Let those who go home tell the same story of you:
    Of action with a common purpose, action
    None the less fruitful if neither you nor we
    Know, until the moment after death
    What is the fruit of action.
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    Some smart man once said that on the most exalted throne in the world we are seated on nothing but our own arse.
    Wendell Mayes, U.S. screenwriter. Otto Preminger. CINCPAC II (Henry Fonda)

    The war is utter damn nonsense—a vast cancer fed by lies and self seeking [sic] malignity on the part of those who don’t do the fighting.
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