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Victor Kugler started working for Otto Frank in 1933. Otto had just started trading in pectin, a gelling agent for making jam. Victor kept track of the orders and explored options for increasing their sales. His colleague Miep Gies described him as ‘a husky, good-looking man, dark-haired and precise. He was always serious, never joked.’.
Victor Kugler (5 June 1900 – 14 December 1981) was one of the people who helped hide Anne Frank and her family and friends during the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands. In Anne Frank's posthumously published diary, Het Achterhuis, known in English as The Diary of a Young Girl, he was referred to under the pseudonym Mr. Kraler .
- Austrian, at birth; then, Dutch; later, Canadian
- Mr Kraler
- Worker at Opekta
Dec 17, 2008 · Victor Kugler was born in June 1900 in Hohenelbe, Austria-Hungary (which is now known as Vrchlabi in the Czech Republic.) Before the Secret Annex Victor was in the Austrian Marines but left after ...
Dec 17, 1981 · Victor Kugler, who provided sanctuary to Anne Frank, her family and four other Jews in Nazi-occupied Amsterdam during World War II, died here Monday night. He was 81 years old. It was Miss Frank's ...
1944 Discovered and arrested. On 4 August 1944, the people hiding in the Secret Annex were discovered in a Sicherheitsdienst raid. Together with Victor Kugler and Jo Kleiman, two of the helpers, they were arrested and interrogated.
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Victor Kugler went to the Allgemeine Volks- und Bürgerschule in Hohenelbe from 15 September 1906. Event. Victor Kugler moves from Hohenelbe to Duisburg and back Duisburg Jan. 30, 1910 - March 27, 1914 Victor Kugler was born in Hohenelbe but also lived in Duisburg for some time. Event. Victor Kugler at the Rektoratschule Norbertinum
Helpers Victor Kugler and Johannes Kleiman were arrested together with the eight people from the Secret Annex. The police officers took them away. By then, it was around 1 pm: the raid had taken a little over two hours. Jan Gies, the husband of helper Miep, came by to have lunch with the people in hiding, as he often did.
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