By Richard Spillett Adolf Hitler's half-brother Alois lived in a terrace house in Liverpool before the First World War, newly-uncovered documents suggest - but the home was later flattened by a German Luftwaffe bomb. A copy of the 1911 census shows an 'Anton Hitler' - widely believed to the dictator's older half-sibling - and his wife Bridget, who was known as Cissie, were residents of the city. Ironically, considering his infamous half-brother's Nazi policies, Alois lists his job as a 'chef waiter' in a Lyons cafe - which was a Jewish company. Alois Hitler, the half-brother of Nazi leader Adolf, and his wife, Bridget (pictured in later life), are believed to have lived in Liverpool before the First World War
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Census data suggests Hitler's step-brother Alois lived in the city in 1911
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He was living with his Irish wife, Bridget, and his newborn son, William
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Their terraced house has since been destroyed by a German bomb
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The record also shows he was working as a waiter in a Jewish-owned cafe
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Adds to theory a young Adolf Hitler may have visited the city in 1912
The different styles of writing on the sheet suggest that each family member filled in their own details - with Alois even mistakenly writing in @placeholder in one entry - recording his son, William, as his 'sohn'.