Home >
Collections >
Names >
Symcha Butler >
Symcha Butler

Victim Name

Last Name

First Name

Maiden Name

Dates

Year of Birth

Year of Death

Places

Search by field

Search any location (not field-specific)

Place of Birth

Before the War

During the War/Shoah

Place of Death

Family Members

Father's First Name

Mother's First Name

Mother's Maiden Name

Spouse's First Name

Spouse's Last Name

Submitter Details (For Pages of Testimony, Survivors' Forms, commemoration materials)

Submitter Last Name

Submitter First Name

Global Search

Note that the global search applies only to the field below, not together with other formatted fields

Global Search

Symcha Butler

Print Candle Label

Murdered

Symcha Butler was born in Sanniki, Poland, 1901 to Aharon and Metuka. He was a merchant and married to Bela nee Biser. Prior to WWII he lived in Sanniki, Poland. During the war he was in Sanniki, Poland.
Symcha was murdered in the Shoah.

This information is based on the records/documents displayed below:

Last Name	First Name	Year of Birth	Place of Residence	Source
Butler	Symcha	1901	Sanniki, Poland	Page of Testimony

Record 1

Record Details Submit corrections and additions

Last Name

Butler

First Name

Symcha

First Name

Simcha

Gender

Male

Date of Birth

28/02/1901

Place of Birth

Sanniki, Gostynin, Warszawa, Poland

Father's First Name

Aharon

Mother's First Name

Metuka

Marital Status

Married

Spouse's First Name

Bela

Spouse's Maiden Name

Biser

Permanent Place of Residence

Sanniki,Gostynin,Warszawa,Poland

Profession

Merchant

Place During the War/Shoah

Sanniki,Gostynin,Warszawa,Poland

Status According to Source

murdered

Submitter Name

Khana Ginzburg

Source Collection

Yad Vashem - Pages of Testimony Names Memorial Collection

Type of Material

Page of Testimony

Item ID

667708

* Automatic translation from Hebrew

Sanniki

Gostynin

Warszawa

Poland

52.338;19.871

Sanniki

Gostynin

Warszawa

Poland

52.338;19.871

Sanniki

Gostynin

Warszawa

Poland

52.338;19.871

Official names of places and districts reflect the administrative organization and state borders of the different countries before 1.01.1938.