Kevork, his parents, one sister and two brothers were exiled to Hammam, where they perished from illness and hunger. Kevork however was taken by an Arab to his house in the village Ghanim. His master Ismael-el-Zahr, was a very covetous man, with whom Kevork spent his time in rough and ill-recompensed labor.

            Eleven years passed, then he grew up and made his way towards Aleppo. Here being informed about our rescue-house, he came straight to our house.

Left our care: December 31, 1927. Selfsupporting.