Lena, the daughter of a historian who specialized in prehistoric artefacts, was born in a small village outside the Kilden area in the Netherlands on June 10, 1780.

David Silbers and Lena married on the magical day May, 5, 1805.

Joël Silbers was born on January 23, 1817, in Lutheria, at his parents' butchery shop. He is the long-awaited son of David and Lena Silbers. Being the eldest, Joël is expected to take over the family business in due course.

Elsbeth Silbers was born on April 20, 1820 in Lutheria, in a house above her parents' butchery. She is the second child of David and Lena Silbers, following her older brother Jöel by three years.

Joël Silbers and Esther Muller got married on April 5, 1849. At first, their marriage felt forced, especially with Joël working most of the time. However, as time passed, the couple gained more respect for each other, and their relationship improved.

On January 4th, 1853, David Silbers was discovered deceased by his wife Lena, as they woke up. He passed away peacefully in his sleep at the age of 85. Lena, as well as their children Jöel and Elsbeth, were deeply saddened by his passing. David was laid to rest at the nearby cemetery in Lutheria.

Lena passed away peacefully in her sleep on December 28, 1856, only four years after the death of her dearly beloved husband. Prior to her passing, she was able to see the birth of her grandchild David and ensure his well-being, which brought her great joy in her final days. She is buried next to her husband at the Lutherian cemetery.