Altstadt in Koblenz, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany — Central Europe
Julius Ferdinand Wollf
Photographed by James Hulse, October 4, 2026
1. Julius Ferdinand Wollf Marker
Julius Ferdinand
Wollf
Jg. 1871
Vor Deportation
Flucht in den Tod
28.2.1942
Julius Ferdinand Wollf lived here. He was born in 1871 and took his own life on February 28, 1942, before deportation.
Topics and series. This historical marker is listed in this topic list: War, World II. In addition, it is included in the Stolpersteine series list. A significant historical date for this entry is February 28, 1942.
Location. 50° 21.275′ N, 7° 35.815′ E. Marker is in Koblenz, Rheinland-Pfalz (Rhineland-Palatinate). It is in Altstadt. It is at the intersection of Friedrich-Ebert-Ring (Route B49) and Friedrichstraße, on the right when traveling west on Friedrich-Ebert-Ring. Touch for map. Marker is at or near this postal address: B49 12, Koblenz RP 56068, Germany. Touch for directions.
Regionally, this marker is in the German Rhineland, in the Upper Middle Rhine Valley, and specifically in the Moselle Valley. Globally, it is in Europe, the European Union, Atlantic Europe, Central Europe, the Schengen Area, Western Europe, and the Western World. Historically, it finds itself in what was once the Roman Empire, the Holy Roman Empire, and the former West Germany.
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within walking distance of this marker: Max Wollf (here, next to this marker); Rosalie Pfeifer (here, next to this marker); Klara Müller (here, next to this marker); Frieda Emma Wolf (here, next to this marker); Friedrich Mohr (within shouting distance of this marker); Richard Christ (about 90 meters away, measured in a direct line); Nathan Ackermann (about 180
this page online
Also see . . . Stolperstein. Wikipedia
A Stolperstein (in English "stumbling block") is a ten-centimetre (four-inch) concrete cube bearing a brass plate inscribed with the name and life dates of victims of Nazi extermination or persecution. The Stolpersteine project, initiated by the German artist Gunter Demnig in 1992, aims to commemorate persons at the last place that they chose freely to reside, work or study (with exceptions possible on a case-by-case basis) before they fell victim to Nazi terror, forced euthanasia, eugenics, deportation to a concentration or extermination camp, or escaped persecution by emigration or suicide. As of June 2023, 100,000 Stolpersteine have been laid, making the Stolpersteine project the world's largest decentralized memorial.(Submitted on October 12, 2026, by James Hulse of Medina, Texas.)
Photographed by James Hulse, October 4, 2026
2. Julius Ferdinand Wollf Marker
The Stolpersteine (Stumbling Stones) for the Wollf family consist of five individual stones placed together.
Photographed by James Hulse, October 4, 2026
3. Julius Ferdinand Wollf Marker
The view of the Stolpersteine (Stumbling Stones) in front of the building.
Photographed by James Hulse
4. Julius Ferdinand Wollf Marker
The view of the Stolpersteine (Stumbling Stones) along the street in front of the building.
Credits. This page was last revised on October 13, 2026. It was originally submitted on October 12, 2026, by James Hulse of Medina, Texas. This page has been viewed 6 times since then. Photos: 1, 2, 3, 4. submitted on October 13, 2026, by James Hulse of Medina, Texas.
