The last surviving relatives of Hitler, his great-nephews –Alexander, Brian and Louis Stuart-Houston — have lived their life hiding their relationship with the Nazi dictator. (Source: File Picture) The last surviving relatives of Hitler, his great-nephews –Alexander, Brian and Louis Stuart-Houston — have lived their life hiding their relationship with the Nazi dictator. (Source: File Picture) Seldom people remember Adolf Hitler for his good deeds. And it is because of this, life for the relatives of the late German politician is not easy. According to a Daily Mail report, one of the last relatives of Hitler, who wanted to marry his Jewish girlfriend, was left heartbroken after the woman learnt about his family history. ALSO READ | Deleted scenes show Deadpool going back in time to kill baby Hitler; Twitterati amused The last surviving relatives of Hitler, his great-nephews –Alexander, Brian and Louis Stuart-Houston — have lived their life hiding their relationship with the Nazi dictator. The oldest of the brother Alexander, according to the news website, gave his first newspaper interview in 10 years recently. Elaborating on the rumours that the three decided to remain ‘unmarried and childless’ to end Hitler’s lineage were ‘b******t’. Without giving out the name, he said that one of his brothers had even planned to marry his Jewish girlfriend but the relationship broke after she found out about his family’s history. Moreover, he denied that any pact between the brothers, which is contrary to the comments he made to the ‘British journalist David Gardner in 2002’ where he said that his brother ‘may have made an agreement’ but he is not aware of the same as stated by the news website. According to the same report, the brother’s father William Hitler was Hitler’s nephew. Their grandfather Alois Hitler was the half-brother of Hitler. He married an Irishwoman, who he met in Dublin while working as a waiter.<doc-sep>Three brothers living on Long Island, New York, are believed to be the last living family members of Adolf Hitler. The brothers rarely share details about their family or give interviews to the press. A reporter from Bild tracked down the brothers and spoke with one of them, learning that he approves of German Chancellor Angela Merkel and dislikes US President Donald Trump. There's an American flag raised in the front yard of brothers Brian and Louis' place. It's a typical sight for this neighborhood on Long Island, New York. One difference, however, is that a 6-foot-high wooden wall, painted white, almost completely surrounds the property. The men who live here have a secret. They are the last Hitlers. In the town of 20,000 people, hardly anybody knows about this. The brothers keep their secret to themselves. The family changed its name in 1946 – first to "Hiller," later to an English double name. Brian and Louis are the great nephews of the German dictator. Adolf Hitler was the uncle of their father, William Patrick Hitler. Born in the United Kingdom, "Willy" emigrated to the US in 1930. In the Navy, he fought against the Kriegsmarine (the name of the German navy at that time). Back then, they still used their old family name. Hitler against Hitler. A coup for the American war propaganda. Afterward, Willy Hitler became a phantom. He withdrew to Long Island with his German wife, Phyllis. He wanted to spare his sons the curse of the worst family name in world history. He was also worried about the remaining Nazis — Hitler had hated his nephew and called him "loathsome." Twenty years ago, a book by the British author David Gardner revealed that the family still existed — the last Hitlers of the male line. Everything else is rumors. Nobody has spoken with them about this so far. When someone found them — like, for example, reporters for The New York Times in 2006 — they didn’t say anything. No interviews. No exceptions. A gnarly sweetgum tree stands in front of the Hitlers' dark wooden house. There is no name sign, just a bell. A simple melody can be heard. Silence. Next door, a dog is barking. Second attempt. Silence. Steps. The door opens slightly. A man, approximately 50 years old, pushes the fly screen aside and puts out his head. Full, dark hair, a smoothly shaven, angular face. Hitler wears shorts. It's Brian, the youngest son, who lives here with his brother Louis. When I, a BILD reporter, reveal myself as being a journalist from Germany, he says "sorry" and immediately closes the door. Soon afterward, the lawn sprinklers are turned on – all eight of them. The sign is clear — I'm expected to leave. I discreetly ask around with the neighbors, without saying anything about the family's history. Nobody knows anything. They sometimes wave at each other; that's all. The woman who lives opposite the family knows more. It can be seen in her facial expression when she hears that I'm from Germany. "You know the story?" I ask her. She nods silently and smiles a bit. The Hitlers — she uses the new name, of course — are "excellent people," helpful, nice. "You can't be blamed for your relatives." She doesn't want to say more than that. Maybe the third, oldest, brother will break the silence. The last head of the family. He lives in the north of the island, 45 minutes from here by car. The sign at the street where Alexander Hitler lives says "DEAD END." A Latino boy is working with a leaf blower. There are American flags in front of most houses here, too. It is a small, quiet town with a supermarket and countless vegetable stalls along the main road. Alexander Hitler lives here in a wooden house. The lawn is more overgrown than at his brothers' house. The many pot plants, however, look neat. Busy Lizzies, sweet Williams, begonias, hostas. The American Hitlers have a green thumb. There is no bell. I knock on the door. Nobody opens. There is also no car in the driveway. I ask the neighbors whether they know where the man next door could be. "Oh, Alex!" exclaims Paul, who is just repairing the air-conditioning of his Honda Civic. "Maybe he's fishing," his wife says, and asks me what I want. Oh, it's about the family history, I reply. A curious coincidence: The neighbor comes from Austria. But she also doesn't know anything. We talk about Germany for a while, and when I go back to the adjacent property, there is suddenly a car in the driveway. Mister Hitler drives a Hyundai. I go to the front door and knock. I wait for 30 seconds. I try again. And again. Then the door suddenly opens. "What do you want?" a man grumbles. He is tall, maybe 6 feet, and wears a shirt with turquoise-white checks and beige cargo trousers. Alexander Hitler. The greeting is frosty. "We never talk to reporters. You were already at my brothers' today, weren't you?" I say yes, and worry that if I ask directly about the family history, he will immediately shut the door and I will have come here for nothing. So I say I'm curious about his views on German politics. "German politics?" Alexander Hitler repeats in disbelief and raises his eyebrows. He takes a big gulp from the cup of coffee that he holds in his hand. He takes his coffee black. The 68-year-old takes a step back, closes the fly screen and leans against the door frame from the inside. "Go ahead." An interview with Hitler — through the fly screen. First question: What do you think about Federal Chancellor Angela Merkel? His face brightens. "I like her. She's good. She seems to be an intelligent and smart person." How does he assess her role in the refugee crisis? Alexander Hitler, his second name is Adolf, drinks a sip of coffee and looks at the distance. Forehead, chin, eyes: A certain resemblance to his relatives is unmistakable.<doc-sep>The great-nephew of Adolf Hitler has broken years of silence to give an inclusive insight into what being the oldest-living male descendant of the Nazi dictator is really like. The Mirror reports that Alexander Adolf Stuart-Houston recently conducted an interview on the porch of his home with German newspaper Bild. Mr. Stuart-Houston, who lives in Patchogue, Long Island, New York, vehemently denied rumors that his siblings planned to end the family line for the sake of humanity. Addressing long-founded rumors that all of the Hitler clan would remain childless out of a solemn service to the rest of the world, Mr. Stuart-Houston simply had one thing to say, "b******t." Seemingly contradicting what he told British journalist David Gardner in 2002, the 68-year-old said his brothers Louis and Brian never promised that the Hitler dynasty would die with them. Hitler's great-nephew even said that one of his brothers had high hopes of marrying a Jewish woman but apparently the relationship came to a screaming halt after the lady in question learned exactly who the family was she'd be marrying into. Mr. Stuart-Houston did concede that perhaps his siblings may have come to some sort of arrangement together not to father any children but he claims he was never privy to it. "Maybe my other two brothers did make a pact, but I never did." Mr. Stuart-Houston did have a fourth brother who was married to a lady called Marie and wanted to start a family, but he was killed in a road accident in 1989, and it's thought the man who was employed as a tax inspector did not father any children. Getty Images | Heinrich Hoffmann Mr. Stuart-Houston's father was William Patrick Hitler. William's father was Adolf's half-brother Alois Hitler. William's mother was Irish and he was born in Liverpool in 1911. During the war, he emigrated to America and joined the U.S. Navy to fight against his uncle. After World War II, he settled down on Long Island with his wife Phyllis and they had four sons together. The children are thought to be the last living members of the Hitler dynasty. During the same interview, Hitler's great relative also revealed his thoughts on modern politics. He praised German Chancellor Merkel, whom he confessed he was a big fan of. Yet even though he is a registered Republican, he admits he has little time for Donald Trump. He even branded the American president a "liar." "The last person I would say I admire is Donald Trump. He is definitely not one of my favorites. Some things that Trump says are all right... It's his manner that annoys me."<doc-sep>Almost seven decades later, a reporter from the German newspaper Bild found Adolf Hitler’s grandnephew Alexander Stuart-Houston living in Long Island,NY. Although his surname is not Hitler, he is indeed a descendant of the German Dictator. When Alexander was born, his parents give him the middle name Adolf but decided to omit him from his personal documents. His father -William Patrick Hitler was born was born to Adolf’s half-brother, Alois Hitler, Jr. in Liverpool, England in 1911. In the early part of 1930 William decided to go to Germanyto look for work. He joined the National Socialist Party and immediately got a job in a bank in Berlin. William’s Uncle Adolph Hitler never helped him find anything better, so he moved to Long Island, New York where he married a woman named Phyllis. Ironically, William enlisted in the United States Navy and went to fight in World War II against the Germans.<doc-sep>
Adolf Hitler's oldest-living male descendant has denied his siblings planned to end the family line - and slammed rumours they would remain childless as b******t'. Alexander Stuart-Houston, a great-nephew of the Nazi dictator, has broken years of silence following an interview with German newspaper Bild from the porch of his home in Patchogue, Long Island, New York state. The 68-year-old addressed long-standing rumours that he and his two brothers, Brian and Louis, promised to end the Hitler dynasty. He appeared to contradict comments made to British journalist David Gardner in 2002, in which he claimed the family line would die off with the last surviving relatives. He revealed that one of his brothers, who he would not name, had hoped to marry a Jewish woman but their relationship ended after she learned of his family's infamous history. (Image: Roger Viollet/Getty Images) (Image: EyeEm) However, he conceded it was possible that his brothers may have made the arrangement without his knowledge. He said: "Maybe my other two brothers did [make a pact], but I never did." A fourth brother, Howard, who worked as a tax inspector, had been married to a woman called Marie but died in a car accident in 1989. He reportedly wanted to start a family, but it is not thought that he had any children. Earlier this week it was a revealed that Alexander - whose middle name is Adolf - told the paper he thought Trump was a "liar" but said he was a fan of German Chancellor Merkel . He claimed that he was a registered Republican but said he did not like Donald Trump who he considers as a 'liar'. He told Bild: "The last person I would say I admire is Donald Trump. "He is definitely not one of my favourites. Some things that Trump says are all right... It’s his manner that annoys me. (Image: Hulton Archive) (Image: Reuters) Alexander's father William Patrick Hitler had moved to America where he fought for the US Navy against his uncle. After the war the family changed their name to Hiller and then later to Stuart-Houston. William, whose father was Adolf's half-brother Alois Hitler, was born in Liverpool in 1911 to an Irish mother. He left England for Germany in the 1930s where he reportedly joined the National Socialist party and worked in a bank in Berlin. However, like all German citizens he required the Fuhrer's permission to change jobs - something Hitler apparently opposed to avoid accusations of favouritsm. He wrote of his unhappiness in his job in a diary in which he appeared to blame his uncle for his troubles. He later moved to America where he fought in the war, and then afterwards to Long Island - with wife Phyllis.