These small, brass memorial plaques (Stolpersteine or stumbling stones) commemorate:
* SIMON VERDUIN, born 1889, deported March 23, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered March 26, 1943 in Sobibor.
* ANNAATJE VERDUIN-FRANK, born 1900, deported March 23, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered March 26, 1943 in Sobibor.
* SIMONA VERDUIN, born 1923, deported 1942 from Westerbork, murdered September 30, 1942 in Auschwitz.
* MARY VERDUIN, born 1937, deported March 23, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered March 26, 1943 in Sobibor.
* REBECCA COZIJN-GOBETS, born 1894, deported June 1, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered June 4, 1943 in Sobibor.
* ABRAHAM COZIJN, born 1897, deported December 12, 1942 from Westerbork, vermoord op 15 december 1942 in Auschwitz.
* SALOMON COZIJN, born 1919, deported 1942 from Westerbork, murdered September 30, 1942 in Auschwitz.
* MICHEL COZIJN, born 1921, deported 1942 from Westerbork, murdered February 28, 1943 in Auschwitz.
* CLARA COZIJN, born 1923, deported June 29, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered July 2, 1943 in Sobibor.
* JACOB COZIJN, born 1928, deported June 1, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered June 4, 1943 in Sobibor.
* MAGDA COZIJN, born 1930, deported June 1, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered June 4, 1943 in Sobibor.
* EMANUEL COZIJN, born 1932, deported June 1, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered June 4, 1943 in Sobibor.
* MARCUS SITTERS, born 1871, deported March 30, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered April 2, 1943 in Sobibor.
* CLARA SITTERS-WERTHEIJM, born 1875, deported March 30, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered April 2, 1943 in Sobibor.
These Stumbling Stones are here for Jewish war victims deported and murdered in the Second World War.
"Stolpersteine" is an art project for Europe by Gunter Demnig to commemorate victims of National Socialism (Nazism). Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) are small, 10x10cm brass plaques placed in the pavement in front of the last voluntary residence of (mostly Jewish) victims who were murdered by the Nazis. Each plaque is punched with the victim’s name, date of birth, and place (mostly a concentration camp) and date of death. By doing this, Gunter Demnig gives an individual memorial to each victim. One stone, one name, one person. He cites the Talmud: "A human being is forgotten only when his or her name is forgotten."
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