Victims
| Name | Age | Date of disappearance | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Friedel Rothe | 17 | September 25, 1918 | Haarmann claimed to have buried Rothe in Stöckener cemetery |
| Fritz Franke | 17 | February 12, 1923 | Franke was originally from Berlin |
| Wilhelm Schulze | 17 | March 20, 1923 | Schulze was an apprentice writer |
| Roland Huch | 16 | May 23, 1923 | Student. Vanished from Hanover station |
| Hans Sonnenfeld | 19 | May, 1923 | A runaway from the town of Limmer |
| Ernst Ehrenberg | 13 | June 25, 1923 | Disappeared whilst running an errand for his parents |
| Heinrich Struß | 18 | August 24, 1923 | Haarmann was in possession of Struß's violin case when arrested |
| Paul Bronischewski | 17 | September 24, 1923 | Vanished on his way to visit his Uncle |
| Richard Gräf | 17 | September, 1923 | Disappeared after telling his friends a detective from Hanover had found him a job |
| Wilhelm Erdner | 16 | October 12, 1923 | Disappeared from Hanover station. Haarmann sold Erdner's bicycle |
| Hermann Wolf | 15 | October 24 or 25, 1923 | The victim's clothes were traced to Haarmann and his acquaintances |
| Heinz Brinkmann | 13 | October 27, 1923 | Vanished from Hanover station after missing his train home to Clausthal |
| Adolf Hannappel | 17 | November 11, 1923 | An apprentice carpenter. Witnesses saw Haarmann approach Hannappel |
| Adolf Hennies | 19 | December 6, 1923 | Hennies disappeared whilst looking for work in Hanover |
| Ernst Spiecker | 17 | January 5, 1924 | Disappeared on his way to appear as a witness at a trial |
| Heinrich Koch | 20 | January 15, 1924 | Koch was known to be an acquaintance of Haarmann |
| Willi Senger | 19 | February 2, 1924 | The victim's clothes were found in Haarmann's apartment after his arrest |
| Hermann Speichert | 16 | February 8, 1924 | An apprentice electrician |
| Alfred Hogrefe | 16 | April 6, 1924 | An apprentice mechanic. All of Hogrefe's clothes were traced to Haarmann or Grans |
| Hermann Bock | 22 | April, 1924 | Bock was last seen by his friends walking towards Haarmann's apartment |
| Wilhelm Apel | 16 | April 17, 1924 | Disappeared on his way to work |
| Robert Witzel | 18 | April 26, 1924 | Haarmann admitted dumping Witzel's remains in the Leine River |
| Heinrich Martin | 14 | May 9, 1924 | An apprentice locksmith. Martin disappeared from Hanover station |
| Fritz Wittig | 17 | May 26, 1924 | Haarmann insisted Grans ordered him to commit both this murder and the murder of Hannappel |
| Friedrich Abeling | 10 | May 26, 1924 | The youngest victim. Remains dumped in the Leine River |
| Friedrich Koch | 16 | June 5, 1924 | Vanished on his way to college. Koch was last seen in the company of Haarmann |
| Erich de Vries | 17 | June 14, 1924 | Haarmann led police to Erich's remains after his arrest |
Read more about this topic: Fritz Haarmann
Famous quotes containing the word victims:
“I don’t see black people as victims even though we are exploited. Victims are flat, one- dimensional characters, someone rolled over by a steamroller so you have a cardboard person. We are far more resilient and more rounded than that. I will go on showing there’s more to us than our being victimized. Victims are dead.”
—Kristin Hunter (b. 1931)
“In all sincerity, we offer to the loved ones of all innocent victims over the past 25 years, abject and true remorse. No words of ours will compensate for the intolerable suffering they have undergone during the conflict.”
—Combined Loyalist Military Command. New York Times, p. A12 (October 14, l994)
“Alas! regardless of their doom
The little victims play;”
—Thomas Gray (1716–1771)