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Great job on the information. It was very informative. Great quote. 100

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A number of schools and streets are named after her, a foundation was created for her and other resistance heroines, and the DDR had a stamp issued in her memory.

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She was the daughter of Pieter and Aafje Vrijer Schaft, teachers who held strong Social Democratic beliefs. The most important event in her childhood was the death of her 12 year old sister Annie, of diptheria, when she was seven years old.

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Ko Lajendijk, a member of the secret police who Hannie shot.

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Ko Lajendijk, a member of the secret police who Hannie shot.

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1. She was shot dead 3 weeks before the end of war, despite the law preventing executions.
2. She was executed on April 17, 1945.

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Hannie Schaft and the Oversteegen Sisters

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Hannie Schaft and the Oversteegen Sisters

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1. She was on the Nazi's most wanted list as "The Girl With Red Hair"
2. She dyed her hair black and wore fake glasses.
3. A fellow fighter disclosed Hannie's name to a Nazi nurse undercover, causing her parents to be arrested and sent to a concentration camp.
4. She shared a jail cell with Freddie and Truus Oversteegen.

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Hannie began as a courier, stealing ID cards and providing them to Jews, but her missions soon grew more dangerous. She learned fluent German, distributed illegal communist newspapers "The Truth", executed Nazi officials and collaborators (often with a gun while riding on her bicycle,) and burned down houses and their radical literature.

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Hannie vowed to stay human throughout the horrors. She was given missions to kidnap and kill the children of Nazis, but spared them instead as she didn't want to reflect their evil. She also saved many Jewish children by bringing them to hiding places.

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"I could shoot better." - Hannie Schaft at her execution when the first shot to her head didn't make her fall.

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Jannetje Johanna Schaft was a fighter in the Dutch Resistance who went by the code name Hannie. She came from a family heavily involved in social justice and politics, which encouraged her to pursue becoming a human rights lawyer in Amsterdam. There she made many Jewish friends who caused her to oppose Nazi persecution even stronger. She was kicked out of university after refusing to sign the declaration of allegiance to the Nazi's occupying the Netherlands, and instead began her life of resistance.