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The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)
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The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Jan 04, 2016

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Page 1: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

The Diary of Anne Frank

Francis Goodrich

and

Albert Hackett

(1954)

Page 2: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Going into Hiding

The Franks went into on July 6, 1942. They carried a few bags and wore many layers of clothing. They hid in the top floors of the office building that Mr. Frank used to own at Prinsengracht 263.

Page 3: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

The Bookcase

The doorway to the upstairs was concealed by a bookcase.

Page 4: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Inside View of the Annex

Page 5: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Annex Blueprint

1) Top – Attic 2) 2nd from top, left side – Peter’s room 3) 2nd from top, right side – Van Daan’s room 4) 3rd from top, bottom right – Anne and Dussel’s room 5) 3rd from top, top left – Franks and Margot’s room

Page 6: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Ration Books

Before WWII started, Britain imported about 55 million tons of food a year from other countries. After war was declared in September 1939, the British government had to cut down on the amount of food it brought in from abroad as German submarines started bombing British supply ships. There was a worry that this would lead to shortages of food supplies in the shops so the British government decided to introduce a system of rationing.

Page 7: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Ration Books

Ration books were books which contained coupons. Stores clipped

coupons out of the books when

people bought food and other items.

Page 8: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Ration Books

Rationing was introduced in January 1940 to make sure everyone got a fair share of food. Rationing of food lasted for 14 years and finally ended in July 1954.

Page 9: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Ration Books

Meat, jam, biscuits, fish, tea, breakfast cereals, cheese, eggs, tomatoes, peas, dried fruit, rice, and canned fruit were rationed.

Potatoes and fresh fruit were not rationed.

Page 10: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Ration Books

As the war

progressed, clothing, soap, coal, gas, electricity, sweets, and chocolate were also rationed.

Page 11: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Anne Frank

Page 12: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Margot Frank

Page 13: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Anne and Margot1933

Page 14: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Anne and MargotDay Before Going Into Hiding

Page 15: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Edith Frank - Hollander

Page 16: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Otto Frank

Page 17: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

The Frank Family

Page 18: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Mrs. Van DaanAuguste van Pels-Rottgen

Page 19: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Mr. Van DaanHermann van Pels

Page 20: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Peter Van DaanPeter van Pels

Page 21: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Albert DusselFritz Pfeffer

Page 22: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Jopie de WaalJacqueline Sanders - van Maarsan

Page 23: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Miep GiesMiep van Santen

Page 24: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Miep and Jan GiesMiep and Henk van Santen

Page 25: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Mr. KralerVictor Kugler

Page 26: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

WestertorenWesterkerk Bell Tower

Page 27: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Anne Frank House

Page 28: The Diary of Anne Frank Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett (1954)

Mein Kampf

“My Struggle” Wrote while he was in prison His youth, early days

in the Nazi Party,

future plans for

Germany, and ideas

on politics and race.