English: From the left: The lady in white is Lina Wolff (born as Caroline Lina Wolff on April 16, 1897 in Hall, deceased Jan 4, 1975 in West Hartford, Connecticut), later holding a doctorate (after emigration to the US as Lina K. Wolff a Master degree in 1945 at University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky), a younger sister of Otto Bamberger's wife. Anton Bamberger (1886–1950) sits at the steering wheel of the car, his older brother Otto Bamberger (1885–1933) and his wife Henriette "Jetta" Bamberger, née Wolff (1891–1978) are sitting in front of the car's opened backdoor, all on the premises of their family business D. Bamberger in Lichtenfels, Upper Franconia, Kingdom of Bavaria. The hidden little story behind: Acc. to Klaus Bamberger (1920–2008) his uncle Anton was attracted by these shiny cars like himself as a young boy. Instead Klaus's father Otto never owned a license. He still preferred a horse-drawn carriage in which he got chauffeured. This was a habit he inherited from his father Philipp (1858–1919). That's why Anton here is sitting behind the steering wheel and his older brother Otto on the running board. By the way: Otto Bamberger's wife was the very first lady in Lichtenfels who owned a license. She owned a green Mercedes 170 C convertible (Cabriolet). Most recently, the company sported a vehicle fleet that included horse-drawn carriages and carts as well as four black Mercedes-Benz Sedan. – The hood of the presumably black Benz landaulet on this picture is directed to the garden adjacent the home of Philipp (1858–1919) and Friedrich "Fritz" Bamberger's (1862–1942) families. Philipp lived on the first floor, Fritz on the second. The lower building in the far left of the background housed the office (Comptoir) of the company (there the picture sadly got harmed by glue). – Lina Wolff from Easter 1934 to July 1, 1938 became head of the Jewish seminar for kindergarten teachers and allday nurses ("Jüdisches Seminar für Kindergärtnerinnen und Hortnerinnen") in Berlin, also called "Wolff Seminar" at 22 Meinekestrasse in Charlottenburg and from April 1937 at Villa 36 Wangenheimstrasse in the German capital's borough Grunewald. It for instance got attended by Lina Wolff's niece and "Jetta" Bamberger's daughter Ruth Bamberger (1914–1983) and by Inge Deutschkron. During her education at "Wolff Seminar" Ruth Bamberger completed a hands-on training at "Jüdisches Landschulheim Herrlingen" of educator Hugo Rosenthal (1887–1980) in Herrlingen and after completion of "Wolff Seminar" in 1936 went off to England as an au pair for a family branch of the DuPont dynasty. After emigration via France to the US she got hired to become head of the newly founded Jewish kindergarten in Louisville, Kentucky. She later specialized on mentally handicapped children and became a reputable counsellor in this area of expertise. She got awarded as a "Kentucky Colonel".