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'''Miriam Kurtz''' (1910/20's 1970's) was a woman living in [[Germany]] during [[World War II]] who was part of the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ehrenfeld_Group Ehrenfeld Navajo] sub group of the {{Wiki|Edelweiss Pirates}} youth insurgents. During her early twenties she and other Ehrenfeld  Edelweiss Pirates were captured by Nazi soldiers in Cologne during 1944 who interrogated her about her insurgent activities and the location of an [[Pieces of Eden|artifact]] that the sub group's leader {{Wiki|Barthel Schink}} had told her about, (inlcuding it's location in {{Wiki|Cologn Cathedral}}'s Spire of St.Petrus) aswell as ordering her to take it to the [[Assassins]] in Paris before they were captured and separated. According to research by Abstero Industries Surrogate Initiative assistant [[Satish]] the Nazis found something matching the artifact's description sometime in 1940.
'''Miriam Kurtz''' (c. 1920s 1970s) was a woman living in [[Germany]] during [[World War II]] who was a part of the Navajo splinter of the {{Wiki|Edelweiss Pirates}} youth group. She and other Edelweiss Pirates were captured by Nazi soldiers and imprisoned in Cologne, for which she was thoroughly interrogated; even so, Miriam put up a stern resistance against the attempts at leveraging information from her.


She was the mother of [[Karl]] and the grandmother of [[Seamus]]. Her grandson's [[genetic memory]] was later used in [[Abstergo Industries]]' [[Surrogate Initiative]] in 1980, in which Miriam's memories were relived by her son's ex-wife [[Aileen Bock]], the initiative's lead.
At an unspecified point, her leader {{Wiki|Barthel Schink}} told Miriam of an [[Pieces of Eden|artifact]] concealed in the spire of the St. Petrus Cathedral and ordered her to bring it to the [[Assassins]] in [[Paris]], despite her reluctance in wanting to know. However, the artifact was presumably found by the Third Reich sometime in 1940.
 
Miriam was the mother of [[Karl]] and the grandmother of [[Seamus]]. Her grandson's [[genetic memory]] was later used in [[Abstergo Industries]]' [[Surrogate Initiative]] in 1980, in which Miriam's memories were relived by Karl's ex-wife [[Aileen Bock]], the project's lead.


==Reference==
==Reference==

Revision as of 04:23, 24 February 2014

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Miriam Kurtz (c. 1920s — 1970s) was a woman living in Germany during World War II who was a part of the Navajo splinter of the Edelweiss Pirates youth group. She and other Edelweiss Pirates were captured by Nazi soldiers and imprisoned in Cologne, for which she was thoroughly interrogated; even so, Miriam put up a stern resistance against the attempts at leveraging information from her.

At an unspecified point, her leader Barthel Schink told Miriam of an artifact concealed in the spire of the St. Petrus Cathedral and ordered her to bring it to the Assassins in Paris, despite her reluctance in wanting to know. However, the artifact was presumably found by the Third Reich sometime in 1940.

Miriam was the mother of Karl and the grandmother of Seamus. Her grandson's genetic memory was later used in Abstergo Industries' Surrogate Initiative in 1980, in which Miriam's memories were relived by Karl's ex-wife Aileen Bock, the project's lead.

Reference