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Freddie was 14 years old and Truus was 16 years old.
During their time in the Resistance, Truus and Freddie would be working with a woman named Hannie Schaft.

The trio would organize shootings from their bikes; luring German soldiers to a secluded forest where they would be shot and executed by the girls. The girls would sabotage bridges and railroad lines.
They would help shelter jewish refuges and anyone who was being hunted by the nazis.

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Nazis invaded the Netherlands in May 1940, initiating an occupation that would last until the end of the war. In response, the girls joined their mother in distributing anti-Nazi newspapers and pamphlets to show their resistance. Around that time the Oversteegen family helped shelter a  Jewish refuges from Germany. This caught the attention of Frans van der Wiel, the commander of the Haarlem Council of Resistance. The girls joined the Council of Resistance with their mother's approval, bringing them into a concerted effort. At the time, Freddie was fourteen years old and Truus was sixteen years old.

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Freddie oversteegen was born on September 6, 1925
Truus Oversteegen was born on August 29, 1923

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Truus Oversteegen died 92 years old june 18, 2016
Hannie scahft was executed by Nazis

Freddie Oversteegen experienced a series of heart attacks towards the end of her life. She died on 5 September 2018 in a nursing home in Driehuis, one day before her ninety-third birthday.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OuT_Wd7-kq4

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The teenage Dutch girls who seduced and killed Nazis - BBC REEL

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Freddie and Truus are awarded the Mobius the Mobilisation War Cross 

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Freddie and Truus are awarded the Mobius the Mobilisation War Cross 

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Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte awarded Freddie and Truus the Mobilisation War Cross (Mobilisatie-Oorlogskruis) in 2014 for their actions of resistance throughout the war. In Haarlem, there is a street named after Freddie.