Name Csilla Boeselager | ||
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Died February 23, 1994, Vosswinkel Organizations founded Hungarian Maltese Charity Organisation | ||
Csilla von boeselager stiftung nothilfe in osteuropa
Baroness Csilla von Boeselager (May 17, 1941 in Budapest – February 23, 1994, in Arnsberg-Vosswinkel) founded the Hungarian Maltese Charity Organisation (Ungarischer Malteser Caritas Dienst) in Germany, initiated the foundation of the Magyar Máltai Szeretetszolgálat (MMSz) in Hungary and was a member of the Hungarian Dames of Malta.
Contents
- Csilla von boeselager stiftung nothilfe in osteuropa
- Hetven ve sz letett csilla von boeselager szobor avat s miksolcon
- Biography
- References
Hetven ve sz letett csilla von boeselager szobor avat s miksolcon
Biography
She was born Csilla Fényes de Dengelegh, in a Hungarian noble family. Her father was the engineer dr. Ivan Fényes de Dengelegh, and her mother was Marianna Zrobay de Zboró. After World War II she and her family escaped to Venezuela, South America from Hungary.
She graduated from Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York, USA, in 1961, with a major in chemistry. Following graduation, she worked at American Cyanamid in Connecticut marketing for a German chemical company.
After moving to Germany, she married the Baron Wolfhard von Boeselager.
In August 1989 Csilla von Boeselager spontaneously proposed that the German Government care for thousands of refugees from the German Democratic Republic (GDR) in Budapest. The refugee-camps were in Zugliget and Csillebérc.
She was active in the Malteser Hilfsdienst (MHD) from 1982 until her death at age 52 in 1994. Since her death her work is continued in the foundation "Csilla von Boeselager Stiftung - Osteuropahilfe", which brings help to six countries in Eastern Europe (Hungary, Serbia, Romania, Poland and Ukraine). www.boeselager-osteuropahilfe.de
Her sister, Ildikó Fényes is the president of the Federation of Latin American Hungarian Organizations (Latin-amerikai Magyar Szervezetek Országos Szövetsége), and has lived in Venezuela since the end of the Second World War.