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“Last Words: Hannie Schaft.” Bytes, 1 Jan. 1970, bytesdaily.blogspot.com/2013/09/last-words-hannie-schaft.html.

“Forgotten History-Hannie Schaft Resistance Fighter.” History of Sorts, 26 Feb. 2016,

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An example is that when the Jews weren’t allowed to walk in a park anymore in 1941 Hannie said: ‘If they aren’t allowed to walk there, I won’t walk there either’. Little by little she got more involved with the resistance movement.

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Hannie had to be very careful. She couldn’t tell her parents anything about her work for the resistance group. The nazi’s were looking for her, so she was obliged to dye her hair black and to wear glasses made out of clear glass

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Hannie also eliminated several members of the German secret police and Dutch collaborators. One example is that on March 15, 1945 Hannie and Truus saw Ko Langendijk, a hairdresser who betrayed people for money. Hannie and Truus shot him. They hid in a hotel afterwards. Remarkably was that Hannie powdered her face because she wanted to die pretty. Luckily they didn’t get caught.

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She refused to sign the declaration supporting the Nazi occupation of Holland and instead became a member of the Dutch resistance movement, helping people escape the Nazis. Initially involved in the distribution of illegal resistance newsletters and the theft of ID cards, which she'd turn over to her Jewish friends, she later also carried out attacks on Germans, collaborators and traitors.

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They were worried about Hitler and his national socialism in Germany, but also about Mussert and his national socialistic party in the Netherlands. At the time the war broke out, Hannie went to law school at the university of Amsterdam. From the moment that the Germans occupied Poland in 1939 on, Hannie tried to help. She sent small packages to captured Polish officers with a program of the International Red Cross. When the Germans occupied Holland, Hannie tried to help people too and she offered resistance. An example is that when the Jews weren’t allowed to walk in a park anymore in 1941 Hannie said: ‘If they aren’t allowed to walk there, I won’t walk there either’. Little by little she got more involved with the resistance movement.

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On March 21, 1945 Hannie was arrested at a routine checking because she had illegal newspapers and her pistol in her bag.Soon the Germans recognized her as the girl with the red hair, for whom they had been looking for so long. On April 17, 1945 she was executed in the dunes.

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Jannetje Johanna (Jo) Schaft (1920 –1945) was a Dutch resistance fighter during World War 11.

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Jannetje Johanna (Jo) Schaft (1920 –1945) was a Dutch resistance fighter during World War 11.

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Her secret name in the resistance movement was Hannie and she became known as The Girl with Red Hair.

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Her secret name in the resistance movement was Hannie and she became known as The Girl with Red Hair.