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| Birmingham |
Henry Aizenman  Jürgen Bassfreund (Jack Bass) Josef Beressi  Herbert Blatt |
| Roger Nathan Blum Ludwig Cohen Tobi Kamornik Gerson |
| Arthur Herschthal Rosel (Rachel) Gross Herschthal Nachama Schlosberg Herzel |
| Irma Kern Koch Khaya Draluk Lyublinskaya Chaja Sarah Fryszer (Helen) Nagrodzki |
| Szymon Nagrodzki Walter Nathan Dora Rozencwajg Nesselroth Max Nesselroth |
| Chaim Schniper Chana Bruztberg Schniper Walter Siegler |
| Esther Noymark Skurko Leon Skurko Judel Schuster Pescia (Pauline) Rachman Schuster |
| Rabbi Davin Schoenberger Ilse Fuchs Schoenberger Bella Draluk Vaysbroyt |
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| Anniston |
| Alfred Caro Helen (Herta) Nathan Caro Erna Frederike Kempenich Einstein |
| Meta Freibaum Solomon Freibaum Walter Israel |
| Margareta (Greta) Sybilla Nathan Kemp Rudy Kemp Ernest Kohn Felix Nathan |
| Henrietta Pollack Nathan Henry Nathan Karl Nathan |
| Regina Freibaum Nathan Sophie Nathan Nathan Thea Bendix Nathan |
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| Gadsden |
| Gus Hagedorn, Sr. Gus Hagedorn, Jr. |
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| Mobile |
| Alma Weiss Fisher Tony Fisher Esther Lidwin Loeb Mendel Lubliner |
| Berta Maisel David Maisel Ben Friedberger Henia Friedberger |
| Frieda Singer Friedman Salomon Friedman Harry Zarembo Kela Zarembo |
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| Montgomery |
| Helen Szawzyn Diament Sigmund Diament Ernest Sanders Alice Franks |
| Eliakim Stencel Hinde Stencel |
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| Opelika |
| Joseph Hagedorn Rosalia Hagedorn Israelsohn Arnold Stern Hedwig Israelsohn Stern |
| The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum honors as survivors any person, Jewish or non-Jewish, who were displaced, persecuted, or discriminated against due to the racial, religious, ethnic, social and political policies of the Nazis and their collaborators between 1933 and 1945. In addition to former inmates of concentration camps, ghettos, and prisons, this definition includes, among others, people who were refugees or were in hiding. |
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