Leopold Socha) for loading and unloading boats at the front and rear of the property. Another gable stone attests to this with the symbol of the carrier's guild, a man with a sack on his back. There was also a disadvantage to this location however. In the night of 14–15 November 1775, a flood caused the water to rise and the entire area of the Scheepmakersdijk came under water, and the windows of Het Scheepje were so low to the ground that the water came in through the windows. Like her mother before her, Agatha continued the business after the death 	Het Scheepje, Haarlem
27536579	of her husband and when she died in 1667 it was taken over by her two daughters Marie and Alida. They called themselves Dicx, and it was descendants of this family, Catharina and Cornelia Dicx, who sold the brewery at auction in 1818. Rooms in Philadelphia. Het Scheepje remained a brewery until 1916 when it was sold to the Stuyt brothers, who were cheese traders. They rebuilt the premises for cheese storage in 1918 and had the 17th century parlor room dismantled for sale to H. H. Lugard Jr., who wanted to use it for a museum in Deventer. Before 	Het Scheepje, Haarlem
27536580	dismantling it, Karel Sluyterman had his engineering students make detailed sketches and photographs of the room. In 1926 many of the rooms in Het Scheepje were again redesigned when the premises became a printing shop. Little remains today of the original layout of the 17th century house. The Deventer museum plans never materialized and the room contents were put up for sale again in 1923, when the Historical Society of Haarlem tried to purchase it for the Frans Hals Museum. It was bought by J.D. De Vries of New York, who in turn sold it to Edward Bok to be 	Het Scheepje, Haarlem
27536581	installed in the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Sluyterman was consulted and his drawings were used for the final installation in the museum. Het Scheepje, Haarlem Het Scheepje is the name of a former brewery in Haarlem on the Spaarne. It was owned for more than a century by the Dicx family, and it remained a brewery until the beginning of the 20th century. The historic contents of the old parlor were sold to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where they are on show. History. In 1565 Dirck Diricksz. (ca. 1537–1618), a ship's captain, bought a house with property on 	Het Scheepje, Haarlem
27536582	Leopold Socha Leopold Socha Leopold Poldek" Socha (August 28, 1909 – May 12, 1946) was a Polish sewage inspector in the city of Lwów (now Lviv, Ukraine). During the World War II, Socha used his knowledge of the city's sewage system to shelter a group of Jews from Nazi persecution and their supporters of different nationalities. In 1978 he was recognized by the State of Israel as Righteous Among the Nations. Biography. Socha lived in a poor neighborhood of Lwów and worked for the municipal sanitation department and secretly as a burglar and thief. In 1943, he began hiding twenty Jewish refugees  in sewage canals in German-occupied Lwów. The Jews had fled through their floorboards to evade German capture. Initially the Jews paid their benefactors, but eventually ran out of money. Socha, his wife Magdalena, and a co-worker named Stefan Wróblewski continued feeding and sheltering the refugees with their own resources. They aided the group for fourteen months of the German occupation of Lwów. Ten of the twenty Jewish refugees survived. In 1946 Socha and his daughter were riding their bicycles when a Soviet military truck came careening toward them. He steered his bicycle in her direction to knock her  out of the way, saving her but dying in the process. After his death the Jewish people Socha had sheltered returned to pay their respects. Legacy. On May 23, 1978, Yad Vashem of Israel recognized Leopold and Magdalena Socha as Righteous Among the Nations. In 1981 Stefan Salvatore and his wife Anna received the same honor. Socha was portrayed by Robert Więckiewicz in the 2011 Agnieszka Holland film "In Darkness", which was nominated for Best Foreign Language Film at the 84th Academy Awards. Survivor Krystyna Chiger recounted her time as a child in the sewers being aided by Socha to  the USC Shoah Foundation Institute for Visual History and Education, as well as in her 2008 memoir, "". Leopold Socha Leopold "Poldek" Socha (August 28, 1909 – May 12, 1946) was a Polish sewage inspector in the city of Lwów (now Lviv, Ukraine). During the World War II, Socha used his knowledge of the city's sewage system to shelter a group of Jews from Nazi persecution and their supporters of different nationalities. In 1978 he was recognized by the State of Israel as Righteous Among the Nations. Biography. Socha lived in a poor neighborhood of Lwów and worked for the municipal