I know the rules are no houses, but I'm using its urbex name, which is a house, but its mainly a medical practice. So your call on the rules, but I'm guessing its okay.
Of course, the last resident's first name was not "Ann L," as the villa's contrived name would have you believe, but Hildegard. She is said to have died at the age of 106 in a nursing home. In 2010, she gave an interview to a local reporter here on the occasion of her 104th birthday. She met her future husband, the urologist Dr. Karl K., in her parents' home in 1931. The physician was visiting there with the family's family doctor and was looking for a housekeeper and receptionist for his practice, which was already housed in the aforementioned villa at the time. Three months later, the employee had become a wife. Information about how many children the couple had is contradictory. In 1936, a son was born who worked as a doctor in Berlin. There is also talk of a daughter who later allegedly committed suicide. However, her existence cannot be verified. There are also conflicting reports about the doctor's date of death. Several sources cite the year 1988, others date his death much earlier. The widow subsequently rented out the practice rooms in the basement to other doctors, allowing her to continue using the living area above for herself. Hildegard KH – who retained her maiden name even after her marriage – lived in the house until at least 2006. A serious illness and/or infirmity then forced the elderly woman to move into a nursing home. The transfer there must have been quite abrupt, not to say rash. All or at least important testimonies of her previous life remained untouched in the house and were never collected. Apparently, the son, who repeatedly visited his mother in the home and took her on excursions into the surrounding area, also showed no interest. * Taken from a youtube description and translated to English
Of course, the last resident's first name was not "Ann L," as the villa's contrived name would have you believe, but Hildegard. She is said to have died at the age of 106 in a nursing home. In 2010, she gave an interview to a local reporter here on the occasion of her 104th birthday. She met her future husband, the urologist Dr. Karl K., in her parents' home in 1931. The physician was visiting there with the family's family doctor and was looking for a housekeeper and receptionist for his practice, which was already housed in the aforementioned villa at the time. Three months later, the employee had become a wife. Information about how many children the couple had is contradictory. In 1936, a son was born who worked as a doctor in Berlin. There is also talk of a daughter who later allegedly committed suicide. However, her existence cannot be verified. There are also conflicting reports about the doctor's date of death. Several sources cite the year 1988, others date his death much earlier. The widow subsequently rented out the practice rooms in the basement to other doctors, allowing her to continue using the living area above for herself. Hildegard KH – who retained her maiden name even after her marriage – lived in the house until at least 2006. A serious illness and/or infirmity then forced the elderly woman to move into a nursing home. The transfer there must have been quite abrupt, not to say rash. All or at least important testimonies of her previous life remained untouched in the house and were never collected. Apparently, the son, who repeatedly visited his mother in the home and took her on excursions into the surrounding area, also showed no interest. * Taken from a youtube description and translated to English
