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The house – and the one next door at number 265, which was later purchased by the museum – was built by Dirk van Delft in 1635. The canal-side façade dates from a renovation of 1740, when the rear annex was demolished. It was a private residence until the nineteenth century - in 1821, for instance, a
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was established on 3 May 1957 in cooperation with Otto Frank, Anne Frank's father, with the primary aim of collecting enough funds to purchase and restore the building. In
October of that year, the company who owned it donated the building to the foundation as a goodwill gesture. The collected funds
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The ground floor consisted of three sections; the front was the goods and dispatch entrance, behind it in the middle section were the spice mills, and at the rear, which was the ground floor of the annex, was the warehouse where the goods were packed for distribution. Directly above the ground floor
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Subsequently, the building became a warehouse, and the front warehouse with its wide stable-like doors was used to house horses. At the start of the 20th century, a manufacturer of household appliances occupied the building, succeeded in 1930 by a producer of piano rolls, who vacated the property by
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The former hiding place of Anne Frank attracted a huge amount of interest, especially as translations and dramatisations of the Diary had made her a figure known throughout the world. Over 9,000 visitors came in its first year. In a decade, there were twice as many. Over the years, the building has
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After those in hiding were arrested, the hiding place was cleared by order of the arresting officers and all the remaining contents (clothes, furniture, and personal belongings) of the Frank family and their friends were seized and distributed to bombed-out families in
Germany. Before the building
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meaning front-house). However, when the
English translation began production, it was realised that many English-speaking readers might not be familiar with the term and it was decided that a more evocative term (the 'Secret Annexe') would better convey the building's hidden position. Otto Frank's
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Shortly after the book was published, visitors were shown around by the employees who had hidden the families and could see the secret rooms. However, by 1955, the company had moved to new premises and the entire block to which the building belonged was sold to a single estate agent who served a
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was cleared, Miep Gies and Bep
Voskuijl, who had helped hide the families, returned to the hiding place against the orders of the Dutch police and rescued some personal effects. Amongst the items they retrieved were books and papers that would eventually be compiled into
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reopened the museum, which now incorporated the entire building between exhibition spaces, a bookshop and a cafe, and featured the offices in the front house reconstructed to their state in the 1940s. In 2007, over one million people visited the museum.
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The museum had 1.15 million visitors in 2012, 1.20 million visitors in 2013, and 1.23 million visitors in 2014. It had 1.29 million visitors in 2016, with ongoing renovations during 2017 marginally reducing visits to 1.27 million; for 2017, it was the
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After Otto Frank returned to
Amsterdam in June 1945, he was given Anne's diaries and papers and subsequently compiled the two versions of his daughter's diaries into a book published in Dutch in 1947 under the title
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worked in the middle office. The rear office held a large radio that the people in hiding used until 1943, after which the radio was handed in by the employees when the Nazis began confiscating Dutch radios.
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w/partial view of the Secret Annex (just up from the dark gray building on near-right corner, just right of block-like square gray roof of 2nd building from corner) with light-tan wall and a single small
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were then used to purchase the house next door, Number 265, shortly before the remaining buildings on the block were pulled down as planned. The building was opened as a museum to the public in 1960.
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demolition order with the intention of building a factory on the space. A campaign to save the building and to list it as a protected monument was started by the Dutch paper
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for its second place ranking, counting the entire large area of historic windmills and numerous associated museums as a single entry. For unitary museum complexes,
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at rear of 263), with the other buildings expanding the permanent exhibition on the life and times of Anne Frank, and has an exhibition space about all forms of
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Ronald
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on 23 November 1955. The building was saved by campaigners who staged a protest outside the building on the day of demolition.
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will be presented on The
Twentieth Century Sunday at 6 P.M. on CBSTV. 'The series is sponsored by The Prudential Insurance Co.
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had to be renovated to manage such a large number of visitors, and it closed temporarily for this reason in 1970 and 1999.
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persecution with her family and four other people in hidden rooms, in the rear building, of the 17th-century
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Name guide and address book of the members constituting the city council of
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Naamwijzer en adresboek der leden, uitmakende het stedelijk bestuur van
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Model of the former Opekta front building (left) and rear building (right) where Anne Frank stayed
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in Berlin was opened after the completion of a cooperation agreement with the Anne Frank House.
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is second and Anne Frank House is third. For example, per the available 2017 figures, the
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was established to protect the property from developers who wanted to demolish the block.
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1276:[Museums in 2017 | Zaans Museum doubles the number of visitors in two years].
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is a Dutch architectural term referring to a back-house (used comparatively with
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Together with no. 265, no. 263 was built by a certain Dirk van Delft in 1635.
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contributions to the diary were such that he is recognized as a co-author.
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Canal house and museum entrance in 2015 (has black facade at ground level)
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1274:"Musea in 2017 | Zaans Museum verdubbelt aantal bezoekers in twee jaar"
1036:. Jewish Historical Society of New Jersey. 11 December 1964. p. 40
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that covered the entrance to the annex, built by Bep
Voskuijl's father
391: in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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The museum is a member of the Museumvereniging (Museum Association).
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263 to 267, opened on 3 May 1960. It preserves the hiding place (the
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1260:(press release), Anne Frank House, 2015. Retrieved on 24 July 2015.
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749:. The award now sits in a bullet-proof glass case in the museum.
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1167:"Miep Gies, the Last of Those Who Hid Anne Frank, Dies at 100"
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won, and later donated to the museum, for her performance as
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1203:"Anne Frank's Diary Gains 'Co-Author' in Copyright Move"
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for "back house") or Secret Annex – as it was called in
1094:"Bureau Monumenten & Archeologie – Anne Frank Huis"
1248:, Anne Frank House, 2014. Retrieved on 28 June 2014.
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873:List of most visited museums in the Netherlands
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1236:, Anne Frank House. Retrieved on 13 July 2014.
1128:] (in Dutch). P. den Hengst en zoon. 1821.
1741:Ludwig-Richter-Schule (Margot's first school)
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1096:(in Dutch). City of Amsterdam. Archived from
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990:"See 'Who Killed Anne Frank ?' On CBS"
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784:third most visited museum in the Netherlands
541:were the offices of Frank's employees, with
343:third most visited museum in the Netherlands
32:
1744:Varrentrapp-Schule (Margot's second school)
1317:, Museumvereniging. Retrieved 13 July 2014.
979:, Anne Frank House. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
957:, Anne Frank House. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
919:, Anne Frank House. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
875:article includes all tourists visiting the
669:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
509:Captain Johannes Christiaan van den Bergh,
318:was published in 1947. Ten years later the
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1876:Historic house museums in the Netherlands
689:Learn how and when to remove this message
407:Learn how and when to remove this message
67:
1911:World War II museums in the Netherlands
1866:Biographical museums in the Netherlands
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1165:Goldstein, Richard (11 January 2010).
513:(adjutant third class) resided there.
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27:Writer's house and museum in Amsterdam
1201:Carvajal, Doreen (13 November 2015).
7:
1792:Anne Frank Center for Mutual Respect
667:adding citations to reliable sources
389:adding citations to reliable sources
1871:Literary museums in the Netherlands
1063:van Oord-de Pee, Annemieke (1991).
525:On 1 December 1940, Anne's father,
314:). She did not survive the war but
25:
1781:Cultural depictions of Anne Frank
887:itself only had 142,000 visitors.
557:occupying the front office while
533:and Pectacon, from an address on
432:canal in 2008. The Secret Annex (
1906:The Holocaust in the Netherlands
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731:On display at the museum is the
725:Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands
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917:Opening hours, prices, location
549:(known in the early version of
511:plaats-majoor der tweede klasse
376:needs additional citations for
1284:Algemeen Nederlands Persbureau
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1748:Anne Frank Educational Centre
848:Anne Frank Educational Centre
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537:canal to Prinsengracht 263.
1901:Rijksmonuments in Amsterdam
1891:Museums established in 1960
1580:Janny Brandes-Brilleslijper
1394:Tales from the Secret Annex
290:, when the Netherlands was
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1004:National Library of Israel
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1523:Johannes Hendrik Voskuijl
1387:The Diary of a Young Girl
1258:Record number of visitors
975:23 September 2015 at the
877:Zaanse Schans#Attractions
576:The Diary of a Young Girl
551:The Diary of a Young Girl
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1886:Houses completed in 1635
1798:Anne Frank Shoah Library
1758:Anne Frank Neighbourhood
1030:"Who Killed Anne Frank?"
609:Publication of the diary
221:Bus lines: 170, 172, 174
1753:Jewish Museum Frankfurt
1647:-Frankenberger Viertel)
1140:"Otto's private office"
1066:The Canals of Amsterdam
1046:"Who Killed Anne Frank?
746:The Diary of Anne Frank
602:The Diary of Anne Frank
1629:: Ganghoferstraße 24 (
1559:Jacqueline van Maarsen
1034:New Jersey Jewish News
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1667:: Prinsengracht 263 (
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723:On 9 September 2001,
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320:Anne Frank Foundation
302:, later known as the
211:Public transit access
169:Historic house museum
1896:Museums in Amsterdam
1721:Statue of Anne Frank
1313:14 July 2014 at the
1308:Anne Frank Stichting
1232:4 March 2016 at the
930:"Annual Report 2023"
663:improve this section
553:as Elli Vossen) and
496:The (reconstructed)
385:improve this article
283:in the Netherlands.
145:52.37525°N 4.88432°E
94:3 May 1960
33:The Anne Frank House
1762:Anne-Frank-Schule (
1653:: Merwedeplein 37 (
1594:(arresting officer)
1582:(reporter of death)
1544:Nanette Blitz Konig
1337:of Anne Frank House
1100:on 22 February 2013
1008:Tel Aviv University
815:Architecture portal
741:Petronella van Daan
452:Amsterdam from the
261:biographical museum
165:Biographical museum
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1816:Anne Frank Schools
1786:Anne Frank Zentrum
1615:: Marbachweg 307 (
1588:(security service)
1246:Annual Report 2013
1207:The New York Times
1172:The New York Times
1144:Anne Frank Website
1010:. 10 December 1964
936:. Anne Frank House
853:Anne Frank Zentrum
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178:1.2 million (2023)
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1643:: Pastorplatz 1 (
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1617:Frankfurt am Main
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1450:Jean-Michel Frank
1146:. 17 October 2018
743:in the 1959 film
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18:Anne Frank Museum
16:(Redirected from
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1804:Anne Frank Fonds
1705:Anne Frank House
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1286:. 9 January 2018
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1518:Bep Voskuijl
1440:(stepsister)
1432:Margot Frank
1392:
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1288:. Retrieved
1282:(in Dutch).
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1210:. Retrieved
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1098:the original
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661:Please help
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383:Please help
378:verification
375:
345:, after the
331:Secret Annex
330:
324:
304:Secret Annex
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288:World War II
285:
244:
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219:: 13, 14, 17
29:
1444:Buddy Elias
1438:Eva Schloss
1426:Edith Frank
1290:21 November
940:2 September
881:Rijksmuseum
871:The linked
792:Rijksmuseum
679:August 2015
583:, his wife
420:Canal house
351:Rijksmuseum
335:persecution
300:canal house
217:Trams lines
214:Westermarkt
148: /
123:Coordinates
91:Established
77:city centre
1861:Anne Frank
1855:Categories
1812:(asteroid)
1606:Residences
1420:Otto Frank
1372:Anne Frank
1305:(in Dutch)
1279:Het Parool
1186:26 October
1150:26 October
1104:26 January
1040:22 January
1014:22 January
970:Management
895:References
764:See also:
620:Achterhuis
581:Otto Frank
567:Achterhuis
527:Otto Frank
477:Otto Frank
454:Westerkerk
434:Achterhuis
312:Achterhuis
277:Westerkerk
269:Anne Frank
233:.annefrank
187:Otto Frank
133:52°22′31″N
98:1960-05-03
1800:(Leipzig)
1764:Dornbusch
1737:Dornbusch
1730:Frankfurt
1683:Amsterdam
1669:Amsterdam
1665:1942-1944
1655:Amsterdam
1651:1934-1942
1641:1933-1934
1635:Dornbusch
1627:1931-1933
1621:Dornbusch
1613:1929-1931
1503:Miep Gies
1460:In hiding
1181:0362-4331
650:does not
543:Miep Gies
397:July 2015
201:President
136:4°53′04″E
115:Amsterdam
81:Amsterdam
1840:Category
1788:(Berlin)
1707:(museum)
1498:Jan Gies
1452:(cousin)
1446:(cousin)
1434:(sister)
1428:(mother)
1422:(father)
1311:Archived
1230:Archived
1212:13 March
973:Archived
801:See also
790:and the
624:voorhuis
481:bookcase
349:and the
292:occupied
193:Director
175:Visitors
106:Location
1806:(Basel)
1532:Friends
1491:Helpers
1069:. SDU.
1000:Chicago
671:removed
656:sources
504:in 1942
286:During
255:) is a
226:Website
205:Wim Kok
183:Founder
112:263-267
96: (
1695:Opekta
1675:-West)
1645:Aachen
1573:Others
1413:Family
1405:People
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589:Margot
535:Singel
531:Opekta
517:1939.
457:window
265:Jewish
1774:World
1379:Books
1124:[
859:Notes
735:that
585:Edith
571:Dutch
483:with
308:Dutch
279:, in
249:Dutch
1292:2023
1214:2020
1188:2019
1177:ISSN
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1071:ISBN
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337:and
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235:.org
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