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Reich Interior Minister Wilhelm Frick married Elisabetha Emilie Nagel (1890-1978) in Pirmasens (1910). They had two sons and a daughter. Hans was born (1911). While the family was separated, his father's believes were fully accepted by Hans. He committed suicide with his wife and children (1945). Walter was born (1913). He was a lieutenant, killed in combat on the Eastern Front along the Dnieper River-- one of the most important European Rivers and a key battleground. That does not tell us, however, anything about his political attitudes in contrast to his brother who committed suiside and took his wife and children with him. Frick's daughter Annelise was born (1920). She served as a Luftwaffe nurse. The Frick marriage ended in an ugly divorce because Frick was seeing a younger woman (1934). Being a high-level NAZI minister, Frick could largely do what he wanted. Of course men had mustresses as long a s history itself. But being an important NAXZI officual gave him boith the ppwer and resiurces ro do what ever he wanted. Interestingly, Hitler was a prude about such matters. He famoisly intervened in the Goebbels family over sych matters, but geberally he did not. Only a few weeks after the first Frick divorce was finalized, he married the other woman -- Margarete Schultze-Naumburg (1896-1960). She was the former wife of NAZI Reichstag MP and architect Paul Schultze-Naumburg who was also scandalized by his wife's affair. (He believed that Jews had distorted German arhitecture. He was named as one of the first rank of artists and writers important to NAZI culture in the Gottbegnadeten list--Septemnber 1944). Frick and his new wife has a son and a daughter. Their son Dieter survived the War and died (2007). Daughter Renate was born (1935). She died in München-Bogenhausen (2011). After the War, Margarete came to the attention of occupation authorities. She was classified as a 'lesser offender' an sentenced to 1 year of probation and a 10.000 Mark atonement fee. The lees than throrough judicial process attracted attention. The German public prosecutor was removed from his post because he had dined with Frau Frick. She had to face a denazification court. NAZI wives did not commonly murder people, but most used their position to take advantage and ofen abuse people in a variety of ways.
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