Buchenwald-Ohrdruf: Difference between revisions
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== Subcamps (''Aussenlager'') == | == Subcamps (''Aussenlager'') == | ||
* [[Buchenwald-Ohrdruf/Crawinkel]] | |||
* [[Buchenwald-Ohrdruf/Espenfeld]] | |||
= Dates = | = Dates = | ||
| Line 54: | Line 56: | ||
= Victims and Survivors = | = Victims and Survivors = | ||
== Population information == | == Population information == | ||
''The camp population, mostly prisoners transferred from | ''The camp population, mostly prisoners transferred from [[Buchenwald]] but also from [[Sachsenhausen]], [[Flossenbürg]], [[Stutthof]], [[Plaszow]], [[Dachau]], and [[Auschwitz]] II-Birkenau (including many Hungarian Jews), represented many nationalities. There were French, Belgian, German, Hungarian, Czech, Latvian, Italian, Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, and Yugoslavian prisoners. There were political prisoners, so-called asocials, Berufsverbrecher (professional criminals), common-law prisoners, homosexuals, and Jews. According to the postwar testimony of Buchenwald labor allocation chief SS-Hauptsturmführer Albert Schwartz, Office Group D of the SS-Business Administration Main Office (WVHA) issued an order that Russian prisoners of war (POWs) would be appropriated to Ohrdruf in late 1944.'' | ||
Plaszow, Dachau, and Auschwitz II-Birkenau (including many | |||
Hungarian Jews), represented many nationalities. There were | |||
French, Belgian, German, Hungarian, Czech, Latvian, Italian, | |||
Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, and Yugoslavian prisoners. There | |||
were political prisoners, so-called asocials, Berufsverbrecher ( | |||
Jews. According to the postwar testimony of Buchenwald | |||
(WVHA) issued an order that Russian prisoners of war (POWs) | |||
would be appropriated to Ohrdruf in late 1944. | |||
== Names of victims == | == Names of victims == | ||
| Line 122: | Line 112: | ||
[[Category:Company]] | [[Category:Company]] | ||
[[Category:No Memorial]] | [[Category:No Memorial]] | ||
[[Category:Location Unknown]] | [[Category:Location Unknown]] | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
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Latest revision as of 18:16, 14 June 2024
Names
- Ohrdruf[1]
- Codename SIII
Type
List of (known) subcamps, internal and external work details
Internal work details (Kommando)
External work details (Aussenkommando)
Subcamps (Aussenlager)
Dates
(YYYY-MM-DD)
- Opened: 1944-11
- Closed:
Locations
Camp location
- This location may not be accurate. More research is needed.
- Street Address: [[]]
- District: [[]]
- Town: Ohrdruf
- State: Thüringen
- Country: Deutschland
Organisations involved
- [[]]
Victims and Survivors
Population information
The camp population, mostly prisoners transferred from Buchenwald but also from Sachsenhausen, Flossenbürg, Stutthof, Plaszow, Dachau, and Auschwitz II-Birkenau (including many Hungarian Jews), represented many nationalities. There were French, Belgian, German, Hungarian, Czech, Latvian, Italian, Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, and Yugoslavian prisoners. There were political prisoners, so-called asocials, Berufsverbrecher (professional criminals), common-law prisoners, homosexuals, and Jews. According to the postwar testimony of Buchenwald labor allocation chief SS-Hauptsturmführer Albert Schwartz, Office Group D of the SS-Business Administration Main Office (WVHA) issued an order that Russian prisoners of war (POWs) would be appropriated to Ohrdruf in late 1944.
Names of victims
Names of survivors
Staff
This camp was run by the SS-WVHA/Gestapo/Wehrmacht/DAF/OT
Names of perpetrators and any other people involved
Current status
Status of the site
Memorials
- Street Address: [[]]
- District: [[]]
- Town: [[]]
- State: [[]]
- Country: [[]]
No memorial known at this time.
