1. Hans Scholl's siblings were: Inge Aicher-Scholl ; Elisabeth Scholl Hartnagel, who married Sophie's long-term boyfriend, Fritz Hartnagel; Sophie Scholl ; Werner Scholl, who served as a Wehrmacht medical officer and went missing in action on the Eastern Front and presumed dead in June 1944; and Thilde Scholl.
Hans Scholl was raised as a Lutheran, although he did at one point consider converting to Catholicism.
Hans Scholl was discharged in March 1939 to attend medical school at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich.
Therefore, Hans Scholl began to question his own ideological position more critically.
Hans Scholl was again enrolled in the military service in the spring of 1941 as a medic in the Wehrmacht.
Hans Scholl further tried to hide the role played by other members of the White Rose.
Hans Scholl was well aware of the likely consequence of his actions.
Hans Scholl and Sophie each asked individually to be allowed into the Catholic Church, but their Lutheran priest advised against it, on the basis that it would upset their mother, who was a devout Lutheran.
Hans Scholl walked out of the room, head held high.
Hans Scholl was unable to see any of his family before he died.