Actually, Mr. Van Daan threw Mouschi (Peter's cat) out because there was too little food for everyone and a cat. Nobody knows where Mouschi went after that. This is untrue. Today I wrote to Miep Gies (she is alive and 100 now). She wrote back: Peter's cat did run way because of all the people but came back when all was quiet again. Elli and I kept it on the premises and saw to it's well being. Best Regards, Miep Gies. An email to treasure!
Peter van Pels ended up at Auschwitz. Otto Frank looked after him as much as he could. In January 1945, when the Nazi's began destroying the camp to hide what they had done, Peter was taken away on the "Death March". The Nazi's marched away all the male prisoners who were able to walk. Mr. Frank, who was very ill in the infirmary, begged Peter to hide there instead of going out in bitter weather, but Peter refused. He thought he would have a better chance of survival if he left. Unfortunately, this was not true. Peter ended up at Mauthausen concentration camp and died shortly before its liberation. If he had remained in Auschwitz, he would have been liberated very soon.
Peter van Pels's birth name is Peter Aron van Pels.
It is Peter Van Pels, Anne was hiding his true identity in her diary "Kitty"
Peter van Pels died of exhaustion after a death march from Auschwitz to Mauthausen.
The Van Pels family was arrested and deported to concentration camps. Hermann, Auguste, and Peter Van Pels were sent to Auschwitz, where they were killed in the gas chambers.Π°ΡΠ°ΠΌΡΡΡ
Peter Van Pels was a boy who lived in "the secret annex" with Anne Frank and her family. Van Pels' father was Hermann Van Pels. He worked with Anne's father, so that was why the Franks' brought the Van Pels with them into their hiding place.
Peter van Pels/van Daan.
YeS Peter died
yes
No, Peter van Pels died shortly before liberation at the Matthausen concentration camp of undetermined causes.
Peter van pels was sixteen when he went into hiding.
The Van Pels family had one child, a son named Peter.
Margot Frank, Edith Frank-Hollander, Otto Frank, Hermann van Pels, Auguste van Pels, Peter van Pels, and Fritz Pfeffer.