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  1. President Hindenburg died at the age of 87 on 2 August 1934. Shortly after Hindenburg’s death, Hitler announced that offices of the chancellor and the president were to be combined to create one position, the Führer and chancellor.

  2. Following the death of Austro-Hungarian emperor Franz Joseph on 21 November, Hindenburg met his successor Charles, who was frank about hoping to stop the fighting. Hindenburg's Eastern Front ran south from the Baltic to the Black Sea through what now are the Baltic States, Ukraine, and Romania.

  3. Apr 28, 2017 · Matilde and sons Walter and Werner survived, but Irene died that night from burns while being treated at an area hospital. Hermann's body was recovered from the wreckage.

  4. German President Paul von Hindenburg dies. With the support of the German armed forces, Hitler becomes President of Germany. Later that month Hitler abolishes the office of President and declares himself Führer of the German Reich and People, in addition to his position as Chancellor.

  5. With the death of Crown Prince Rudolf the succession of the dynasty had to be settled anew. Conflict within the family arose – it was no secret that relations between Emperor Franz Joseph and his designated successor Archduke Franz Ferdinand were embittered.

  6. May 1, 2012 · The Hindenburg suddenly burst into flames. In just 34 seconds, the vessel crashed to the ground, the future of lighter-than-air commercial travel grinding to a fiery halt with it.

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  8. After Germany's defeat in 1918 Hindenburg retired, but in 1925, largely because of his status as a war hero, he was elected president of Germany.

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