after the last descendants died: Nissim de Camondo was killed in aerial combat during World War I in 1917, his father Moïse de Camondo died in 1935, then his sister Béatrice de Camondo, along with her two children (Fanny and Bertrand) and her ex-husband , were deported and murdered in Auschwitz around 1944 during World War II. Principal members of the Camondo family Principal members of the Camondo family include: Abraham Salomon Camondo (1781–1873), Jewish-Turkish banker and philanthropist (1810–1866) (1829–1889) Isaac de Camondo (1851–1911) Nissim Camondo (1830–1889) Moïse de Camondo (1860–1935), French banker and art collector Nissim de Camondo (1892–1917), French banker and World War I pilot Béatrice de Camondo (1894–1944), French socialite Notable buildings associated with the Camondo family Paris The Musée Nissim de Camondo is located in the 8e arrondissement in Paris, at 63, rue de Monceau, where Nissim Camondo lived from 1870 until his death in 1889, then his widow Elise until 1910. The property was then inherited by Moïse de Camondo who had it torn down and rebuilt on a design by architect René Sergent, inspired by the Petit Trianon in Versailles. The building and its contents have been preserved in their state at the death of Moïse Camondo in 1935. From the late 1870s Abraham Behar Camondo lived at 61 rue de Monceau, next door to his brother Nissim. He bought the land in 1870 and had a mansion built there on a design by architect Denis-Louis Destors, who also remodeled Nissim's house at number 63. His son Isaac de Camondo sold the estate in 1893 to industrialist . In 1946 it became the headquarters of the , which purchased it from the Meniers. Its interior arrangements were demolished in the late 1970s. In 2005, it became the Paris office of Morgan Stanley. The Camondo bank's offices in Paris were at 31, rue La Fayette. Istanbul Camondo Palace The seaside mansion of the Camondo family, popularly known as the Camondo Palace (Kamondo Sarayı), was built between 1865 and 1869 and designed by architect Sarkis Balyan. It is located on the northern shore of the Golden Horn, within the Kasımpaşa quarter of the Beyoğlu district, to the west of Galata (Karaköy). It later became the headquarters of the Ministry of the Navy (Bahriye Nezareti) during the late Ottoman period, and is currently used by the Turkish Navy as the headquarters of the Northern Sea Area Command