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C.J. Droesbeke
C.J. Droesbeke

KZ Flossenbürg Photo Album

4 words·1 min

Warning: contains graphic images.

Overview map of concentration camps, compiled during the Nuremberg trials.
Map of Flossenbürg concentration camp
Heinrich Himmler confers with SS officers while visiting the Flossenbuerg concentration camp. Heinrich Himmler is pictured on the left. To his right the camp commandant Karl Künstler, to the his right in the back the adjutant Ludwig Baumgartner. Circa April 1940.
Heinrich Himmler goes on an inspection tour of the Flossenbuerg concentration camp. Heinrich Himmler is pictured second from the left. To his right the camp commandant Karl Künstler, to his far right the adjutant Ludwig Baumgartner. In the back: Karl Wolff and Oswald Pohl (from left). Circa April 1940.
Heinrich Himmler inspects the Flossenbuerg concentration camp. Heinrich Himmler is pictured on second from the right. He is accompanied by his new adjutant Ludwig Baumgartner and Hans Huettig, who was responsible for the camp post office and censorship. Also pictured is Schutzhaftlagerfuehrer Hans Aumeier. 1940.
Flossenbürg concentration camp grounds, 1940.
Aerial Picture of Camp and Quarry, March 1945
Aerial view of Flossenbürg concentration camp
Partial view of the prisoners' area, April 1945, © National Archives, Washington D.C.
View through the barbed wire of the prisoner barracks in the Flossenbürg concentration camp. Flossenbürg, Germany, 1942.
General view of Flossenbürg concentration camp after liberation by the US Army 99th Infantry Division, April 1945. US Army photo.
General view of Flossenburg concentration camp
View of the Flossenbürg concentration camp after the liberation of the camp by US forces. Flossenbürg, Germany, 1945.
Camp Flossenburg, Weiden, Germany where Nazis were found to have killed off hundreds of slave workers who were nearing death from Typhus and starvation. Men prisoners were worked in Nazi Messerschmitt Plane Plant and nearby quarry. Bodies of victims were then cremated. Atrocities were discovered by 97th Division of U.S. 3rd Army.
SS building and the castle ruins on the hill
View of the village of Flossenbürg and the castle ruins
A section of the electrified barbed wire fence and barracks in the Flossenbürg concentration camp. May 1945
Another view of the electrified fence with the watchtowers in the background
View of one of the barracks with the watchtowers in the background
These are barracks where German S.S. troops who supervised the Flossenburg Concentration Camp in Germany, lived. 800 German S.S. troops were in charge of this camp which was opened in 1939. Since that time, according to records found in the camp 54,890 men and over 10,000 women were held prisoner here. In the 14 month period preceding 20 April, 1945, 14,000 inmates died from exhaustion undernourishment, mistreatment and various diseases. The prisoners worked in stone quarries and a nearby Messerschmidt Airplane Factory. On April 20, 1945, 15,000 inmates including children and elderly people, were marched away. Those that could not keep up the march were killed by the wayside. About 2,000 were left in the camp when U.S. troops arrived. Among those reported to have been in the camp are Kurt Von Schuschnig, former Chancellor of Austria, Leopold, King of Belgium, Prince Albrecht of Austria and Hjalmar Schacht, Reich Minister of Finances. This photo collection consists of 61 pictures. Each picture is accompanied by a caption written by the soldiers of the 97th Division of the U.S. 3rd Army.
Coffins and crosses are unloaded from a wagon in Flossenburg Concentration Camp, Germany, for burial of German atrocity victims found in the camp. This camp was supervised by 800 Nazi S.S. troops and was opened in 1939. According to records found in the camp, 54,890 men and over 10,000 women were held prisoner here. In the 14 months period preceding 20 April, 1945, 14,000 inmates died from exhaustion, undernourishment, mistreatment and various diseases. The prisoners worked in stone quarries and a nearby Messerschmidt Airplane Factory. On 20 April, 1945, 15,000 inmates, including children and elderly people were marched away. Those that could not keep up with the march were killed. About 2,000 were left in the camp when U.S. troops arrived. Among those reported to have been in the camp are Kurt Von Schuschnig, former Chancellor of Austria, Leopold King of Belgium, Prince Albrecht of Austria and Hjalmar Schacht, Reich Minister of Finances.
Exterior view of the Flossenbürg concentration camp. April 1945
View of the exteriors of the barracks of the Flossenbürg concentration camp. April 1945
View of the Flossenbürg concentration camp. April 1945
This sign in German, "Arbeit macht frei" meaning "Work makes you free" is at the entrance of the Flossenburg Concentration Camp, Flossenburg, Germany, where hundreds of French, Russian, Jewish, and Slav slave labourers died weekly. The camp was discovered by the 97th Div., U.S. 3rd Army.
Main entrance to Flossenburg Concentration Camp, Flossenburg, Germany, where hundreds of Belgian, French, Jewish, Russian and Slav slave labourers died weekly. Note quarantine sign. Camp was discovered by 97th Inf. Div. Troops, 3rd U.S. Army.
German civilians exiting the main gate of Flossenbürg concentration camp with the bodies of deceased inmates for burial. 3 May 1945
Funeral procession leaving Flossenburg, Germany, Concentration Camp, where hundreds of French, Jewish, Russian and Slav slave laborers died weekly. Camp was discovered by the 97th Inf. Div., 3rd U.S. Army.
Courtyard where execution of prisoners at camp near Flossenburg took place. 97th Infantry Division of U.S. 1st Army took over camp.
Wall near which victims in Concentration Camp at Flossenburg were executed. Soldier of 97th Infantry Division points to blood stains on wall.
The interior of a barracks in the Flossenbürg concentration camp that was intended to house 1,500 prisoners. 1945 May 05
This is a room in the Flossenberg Concentration Camp in Germany, where prisoners, upon arriving at the camp, were disinfected. Any who later complained of lice were brought back and left there over night; they were then given their clothes and sent back to their barracks.
Clothing taken from prisoners who died in Nazi Camp at Flossenburg, is piled in supply room. Camp was found by 97th Division of the U.S. 1st Army.
This latrine was for 4,000 inmates of the Flossenburg Concentration Camp in Germany. 800 S.S. troops supervised this camp which was opened in 1939. Since that time, according to records found in the camp, 54,890 men and over 10,000 women were held prisoner here. In the 14 month period preceding 20 April, 1945, 14,000 inmates died from exhaustion, undernourishment, mistreatment, and various diseases. The prisoners worked in stone quarries and in a nearby Messerschmitt Airplane Factory. On 20 April, 1945, inmates, including children and elderly people, were marched away. Those that could not keep up the march were killed by the wayside. About 2,000 were left in the camp when U.S. troops arrived. Among those reported to have been in the camp were Kurt Von Schuschnigg, former Chancellor of Austria, Leopold, King of Belgium, Prince Albrecht of Bavaria, and Hjalmar Schacht, Reich Minister of Finances.
“On the morning of the 23rd they were there with a jeep and a machine gun which stuck out of the window and four soldiers. They were chewing gum, they were smoking, and tears ran down my cheeks. I didn't realize that I was crying. For me it was like having a nervous breakdown, because I had the feeling that I can go home now, that I survived and could go home.” Former prisoner Leo Mistinger describes the day of liberation.
Welcome banner in front of the headquarter, April 1945, © National Archives, Washington D.C.
Two 97th Inf. Div. soldiers look at sign at entrance to Flossenburg Concentration Camp, Flossenburg, Germany, where hundreds of Jewish, French, Russian and Slav workers died weekly. The camp was discovered by the 97th Inf. Div., 3rd U.S. Army.
C.J. Droesbeke, third from the right, behind the Austrian Leo Mistinger.
Top: William M. McConahey M.D., the battalion Surgeon of the 90th Infantry Division. </br> </br> Bottom: William M. McConahey talking to a former prisoner of Flossenbürg.
William M. McConahey M.D., the battalion Surgeon of the 90th Infantry Division, next to his jeep.
Prisoners of the Flossenburg Concentration Camp in Germany were hung from this flagpole in the camp's courtyard. 800 Germans supervised this camp which was opened in 1939. Since that time according to records found in the camp, 54,890 men and over 10,000 women were held prisoners here. In the 14 month period preceding 20 April, 1945, 14,000 inmates died from starvation, exhaustion, mistreatment and various diseases. The prisoners worked in stone quarries and a nearby Messerschmitt Airplane Factory. On 20 April, 1945, 15,000 inmates, including children and elderly people, were marched away. Those that could not keep up the march were killed by the wayside. About 2,000 were left in the camp when U.S. troops arrived. Among those reported to have been in the camp were Kurt Von Schuschnigg, former Chancellor of Austria; Leopold, King of Belgium, Prince Albrecht of Bavaria and Hjalmar Schacht, Reich Minister of Finances.
View of a room filled with corpses found in the Flossenbürg concentration camp by U.S. troops. 1945 April 30
Brig. Gen. Milton B. Halsey, CG, 97th Inf. Div., of 3rd U.S. Army, talks with other officers during inspection tour of the Flossenburg Concentration Camp near Weiden, Germany, where several hundred slave laborers were killed by Phenol injection, machine gunning or hanging, then they were cremated.
Officers of the 97th Infantry Division and their guide inspect the Crematory at the Flossenburg Concentration Camp, Flossenburg, Germany. Camp was discovered by 97th Infantry Division, 3rd U.S. Army.
Ramp that led to the Crematory of the Flossenburg Concentration Camp in Germany. 800 German S.S. troops supervised this camp which was opened in 1939. According to records found in the camp, 54,890 men and over 10,000 women were held prisoner here. In 14 months that preceded 20 April, 1945, 14,000 inmates died from exhaustion, undernourishment, mistreatment and various diseases. The prisoners worked in stone quarries and a nearby Messerschmitt Airplane Factory. On 20 April, 1945, 15,000 inmates were marched away. Those that could not keep up the march were killed by the wayside. About 2,000 were left in camp when U.S. troops arrived. Among those reported to have been in the camp are Kurt Von Schuschnigg, former Chancellor of Austria, Leopold, King of Belgium, Prince Albrecht of Bavaria, and Hjalmar Schacht, Reich Minister of Finances.
Brig. Gen. Milton B. Halsey, CG, 97th Inf. Div., of 3rd U.S. Army, from Huntsville, Ala., during inspection tour of the Flossenburg Concentration Camp near Weiden, Germany, where several hundred slave laborers were killed by Phenol injection, machine gunning or hanging, then cremated in furnaces.
View on the ramp and the crematory with a watchtower overlooking the scene.
Tunnel exit from Flossenburg Concentration Camp near Weiden, Germany, where hundreds of slave laborers were killed as they weakened from malnutrition. Nazis gave Phenol injections, machine gunned and hung victims, investigation disclosed. While still living, slave laborers were forced to work in nearby Messerschmitt Plane Factory and quarry. 97th Division of U.S. 3rd Army disclosed camp.
When troops of the 90th Infantry Division, Third U.S. Army, captured Floss, Germany, six miles from the Czechoslovakian border, another Nazi concentration camp passed out of existence. The camp, fenced off with electrical barbed wire, contained 16,000 sick and starved inmates, including 400 cases of typhus. Originally, the enclosure confined 60,000 political prisoners and military prisoners-of-war of all nations. It was estimated that 1,400 a month died of starvation after which their remains were burned by Nazi guards. Before the Germans fled to rear areas, they marched away all inmates able to walk. These pictures were taken April 24, 1945, after entry of American forces into the town.
The crematorium in Flossenburg.
Memorial site 'Valley of Death', 1949, ©KZ-Gedenkstätte Flossenbürg
French guide shows a 97th Div. officer the crematory where the bodies of Jewish, French, Russian and Slav slave laborers who died at the Flossenburg Concentration Camp, Flossenburg, Germany, were cremated. The camp was discovered by the 97th Inf. Div., 3rd U.S. Army.
This French inmate who was liberated from the Flossenburg Concentration Camp in Germany by the 1st U.S. Army points to one of the camp's ovens where the bodies of atrocity victims were cremated. 800 German S.S. troops supervised this camp which was open in 1939. Since that time according to records found in the camp 54,890 men and over 10,000 women were held prisoner here. In the 14 months period preceding 20 April, 1945, 14,000 inmates died from exhaustion, undernourishment, mistreatment, and various diseases. The prisoners worked in stone quarries and a nearby Messerschmitt Airplane Factory. On April 20th, 1945, 15,000 inmates, including children and elderly people were marched away. Those that could not keep up with the march were killed by the wayside. About 2,000 were left when U.S. troops arrived at the camp. Among those reported to have been in the camp were Kurt Von Schuschnigg, former Chancellor of Austria, Leopold, King of the Belgians, Prince Albrecht of Bavaria, and Hjalmar Schacht, Reich Minister of Finances.
A former inmate of the Flossenburg Concentration Camp in Germany, shows where human bones of cremated atrocity victims were stored. This camp was supervised by 800 German S.S. troops and was opened in 1939. According to records found in the camp, 54,890 men and over 10,000 women were held prisoner here. In the 14 month period preceding 20th April, 1945, 14,000 inmates died from exhaustion, undernourishment, mistreatment, and various diseases. The prisoners worked in stone quarries and a nearby Messerschmitt Airplane Factory. On April 20th, 1945, 15,000 inmates, including children and elderly people were marched away. Those that could not keep up with the march were killed by the wayside. About 2,000 were left when U.S. troops arrived at the camp. Among those reported to have been in the camp were Kurt Von Schuschnigg, former Chancellor of Austria, Leopold, King of the Belgians, Prince Albrecht of Bavaria, and Hjalmar Schacht, Reich Minister of Finances.
In two such brick sheds in the Flossenburg Concentration Camp in Germany, the bodies of atrocity victims were stored prior to being cremated. This camp was supervised by 800 S.S. troops and was opened in 1939. According to records found in the camp, 54,890 men and over 10,000 women were held prisoner here. In the 14 months preceding the 20th April, 1945, 14,000 inmates died from exhaustion, undernourishment, mistreatment and various diseases. The prisoners worked in quarries and nearby Messerschmitt Factory. On 20th April, 1945, 15,000, including children and elderly people were marched away. Those that could not keep up the march were killed along the wayside. About 2,000 were left in the camp when the U.S. troops arrived. Among those reported to have been in the camp were Kurt Von Schuschnigg, former Chancellor of Austria, Leopold, King of Belgium, Prince Albrecht of Bavaria and Hjalmar Schacht, Reich Minister of Finances.
Prisoners' corpses in Flossenburg after liberation. 1945 May 04
Bodies of Jewish, French, Russian and Slav slave laborers who died in the Flossenburg Concentration Camp, Flossenburg, Germany. The camp was discovered by the 97th Inf. Div., 3rd U.S. Army.
Bodies of Jewish, French, Russian and Slav slave laborers who died in the Flossenburg Concentration Camp, Flossenburg, Germany. The camp was discovered by the 97th Inf. Div., 3rd U.S. Army.
Prisoners cut wood for crematory furnace in order to dispose of remaining bodies found by 97th Division of U.S. 3rd Army at Camp Flossenburg, Nazi slave labor camp near Weiden, Germany. Hundreds of men were killed off by Phenol injection, hanging and machine gunning, and then cremated. While living, they were worked in Nazi Messerschmitt Plane Factory and stone quarry.
Prisoners in the quarry, SS Picture, circa 1942, © Netherlands Institute for War Documentation
Stone quarry in which slave laborers held at Camp Flossenburg, near Weiden, Germany, were worked by Nazis. Hundreds of typhus and starvation victims at camp were disposed of by Phenol injections, machine gunning and hanging, their bodies then cremated. 97th Division of 3rd U.S. Army discovered atrocities.
Stone quarry in which slave laborers held at Camp Flossenburg, near Weiden, Germany, were worked by Nazis. Hundreds of typhus and starvation victims at camp were disposed of by Phenol injections, machine gunning and hanging, their bodies then cremated. 97th Division of 3rd U.S. Army discovered atrocities.
Roll call at lunchtime, SS Picture, circa 1942, © Netherlands Institute for War Documentation
Interior view of an abandoned airplane factory near Flossenburg, where inmates of the nearby concentration camp were forced to work. 1945 May 04
Liberated Polish slave laborers found by 97th Division of U.S. 3rd Army at Camp Flossenburg near Weiden, Germany. Men are in S.S. Quarters. Hundreds of the slave laborers who were near death from starvation and Typhus were hastened to the grave by Phenol injections; others were machine gunned or hanged. Bodies were cremated. While alive, men were forced to work in Messerschmitt Plane Plant and nearby quarry.
Three survivors infected with typhus lie in beds in the hospital barracks in the Flossenburg concentration camp. May 1945
23-year-old Czech victim of dysentery in Nazi camp at Flossenburg, found by 97th Division of U.S. First Army.
23-year-old Czech victim of dysentery in Nazi camp at Flossenburg, found by 97th Division of U.S. First Army.
victims of dysentery in crowded ward of prison hospital at nazi concentration camp near flossenberg, found by 97th infantry division of u.s. first army.
victims of dysentery in crowded ward of prison hospital at nazi concentration camp near flossenberg, found by 97th infantry division of u.s. first army.
ward in which german political prisoners were kept in nazi camp at flossenberg, found by 97th division of u.s. first army. e/ photog: pvt e vetrone 4 may 97th div fusa
One of the inmates of the Flossenburg Concentration Camp, Flossenburg, Germany, recently discovered by the 97th Division, 3rd U.S. Army. Malnutrition is evident. Hundreds of Jewish, French, Russian and Slav slave laborers died weekly from malnutrition and ill treatment.
Operating room in Nazi Concentration Camp at Flossenberg, found by 97th Infantry Division of U.S. 1st Army. Surgeon was civilian who reportedly did operations without anesthetics being administered to patients and complete lack of sterilization.
The sign reads: "Here lies 800 murdered bodies killed by the Nazis of Namering, Germany in April 1945." German civilians of town read sign during visit to see bodies of exhumed victims on order of military government of U.S. 3rd Army.
German lad among children ordered by U.S. military government with 3rd U.S. Army to view bodies of 800 murdered Russian, Czechs, and French and were inmates of Flossenberg Concentration Camp. Bodies were exhumed by townspeople of Namering from stream bank and reburied.
Germans of Namering ordered by military government with 3rd Army to view bodies of 800 murdered Russians, Czechs and French who were inmates of Flossenberg Prison Camp. Bodies were exhumed by townspeople of Namering from stream bank and reburied. Men at left are Nazi soldiers freed from P.W. enclosure and ordered to stand at attention for 30 minutes when they balked at viewing.
German civilians of Namering ordered by military government with 3rd Army to view bodies of some of the 800 murdered Russians, Czechs and French who were inmates of Flossenburg Prison Camp. Bodies were exhumed by townspeople of Namering from stream bank and reburied.
Some of the bodies of the 800 Russians, Czechs and French murdered by Nazis near Namering are viewed by civilians of town after bodies were exhumed.
German women of Namering ordered by Military Government with Third Army to view bodies of 800 murdered Russians, Czechs, and French who were inmates of Flossenburg Prison Camp. Bodies were exhumed by townspeople of Namering from stream bank and reburied. Photographer: Cpl. Edward Belfer (166th Signal Photographic Company).
German girl of Namering expresses horror at sight of murdered Russians, Czechs and French whose bodies were ordered exhumed by U.S. 3rd Army military government officers. Civilians did the reburials. Victims were formerly in Flossenberg Prison Camp and were killed by Nazis.
German girls and woman of Namering view one of the 800 bodies of Czechs, Russian and French killed by Nazis. Town civilians were ordered by military government to exhume bodies for proper reburial. Victims were once in Flossenberg Concentration Camp.
German child with woman gazes at body of one of the 800 murdered Russians, Poles, and Czechs whose bodies were exhumed near Namering on order of military government of U.S. 3rd Army. Victims were formerly held in Flossenberg Concentration Camp.
German men and women of Namering dig new graves for the bodies of 800 murdered Russians, Czechs and French whose bodies were found near stream bank outside town. Nazis are charged with the mass murder of the victims, former inmates in the Flossenberg Concentration Camp.
German women of Namering dig graves for bodies of the 800 Russians, Czechs, and French found murdered outside town. Nazis are charged with the murders. The victims were former inmates of the Flossenberg Prison Camp.
Tec Sgt. 4 James F. Flaha, of the 97th Infantry Division band, blows taps over the graves of prisoners murdered in the Flossenbuerg concentration camp. Residents of town of Flossenbuerg have been forced to witness the burial. 1945 May 03
Two U.S. soldiers with the 9th Armored Division stand in the middle of a field of graves, near the Flossenbuerg concentration camp. 1945 May 01
A seventeen-year-old Hungarian Jewish boy identifies the body of his father, who was among the concentration camp prisoners from Flossenbuerg shot in the woods near Neunburg vorm Wald while on a death march.
THIRD U.S. ARMY DISCOVERS NAZI ATROCITY. When troops of the 26th Infantry Division, Third U.S. Army, captured Schwarzenfeld, Germany, April 22, 1945, another story of Nazi murder and atrocity was revealed. The Americans discovered that many hundreds of helpless persons, including Allied prisoners-of-war and Polish Jewish slave laborers, had been shot in cold blood by Nazi SS troops, and their bodies thrown into a mass grave. The executions took place on the day before the American forces captured the town. After making official record of the circumstances, U.S. Military Government officers ordered local German civilians to exhume the bodies and provide coffins and a civilized burial for the victims. Schwarzenfeld is 47 miles east of Nuremburg and 28 miles west of the Czechoslovakian border.
German civilians from Schwarzenfeld exhume the bodies of 140 Hungarian, Russian, and Polish Jews from a mass grave near the town.
Members of the 97th Infantry Division, investigating war crimes, force a German civilian to exhume the body of a concentration camp prisoner who was shot by the SS and buried on the side of the road while on a death march from Flossenbuerg concentration camp. May 1945
Infantrymen of 97th Inf. Div. pull murdered slave laborer out of the ditch. S.S. men shot the men who could not make forced march from the Flossenberg Concentration Camp, due to beatings and malnutrition.
One of the slave laborers killed during death march from Flossenburg Concentration Camp near Weiden, Germany, by S.S. guards. Many prisoners were moved from Flossenburg to another camp as Allies advanced. Those who were unable to march were shot dead and beaten while suffering from malnutrition. Some bodies were exhumed during investigation by military government of 97th Division, U.S. 3rd Army.
One of the slave laborers killed during death march from Flossenburg Concentration Camp near Weiden, Germany, by S.S. guards. Many prisoners were moved from Flossenburg to another camp as Allies advanced. Those who were unable to march were shot dead and beaten while suffering from malnutrition. Some bodies were exhumed during investigation by military government of 97th Division, U.S. 3rd Army.
German civilians are forced by 97th Infantry Division men to locate and exhume some of the murdered prisoners who were marched from Flossenburg Concentration Camp as the Allies approached. Probing with a stick they came upon this man shot by S.S. men because they could not make the trip due to malnutrition and beatings.
3rd U.S. Army infantrymen exhume bodies of slave laborers killed by S.S. troops on forced march from Flossenberg Cooncentration Camp to get away from approaching Americans.
One of the slave laborers killed by S.S. guards during death march from Flossenburg Concentration Camp near Weiden, Germany. Many of prisoners were moved from Flossenburg to another camp as Allies advanced. Those who were unable to march were shot dead and beaten, while suffering from malnutrition. Bodies were exhumed during investigation by military government of 97th Division of U.S. 3rd Army.
Disinterred bodies of slave laborers killed during death march from Flossenburg Concentration Camp near Weiden, Germany. They were shot by S.S. troops on march from Flossenburg to another camp as Allies advanced. Those who were shot dead or beaten, while suffering from malnutrition. Some bodies were exhumed by 97th Division military government during investigation.
One of the slave laborers killed during death march from Flossenburg Concentration Camp near Weiden, Germany, by S.S. guards. Many prisoners were moved from Flossenburg to another camp as Allies advanced. Those who were unable to march were shot dead and beaten while suffering from malnutrition. Some bodies were exhumed during investigation by military government of 97th Division, U.S. 3rd Army.
Infantry men of 97th Division look over five of the slave laborers killed during death march from Flossenberg Concentration Camp, near Weiden, Germany, by S.S. troops. Many of the prisoners were moved from Flossenberg to another camp as Allies advanced. Those who were unable to march due to malnutrition and beatings were shot. Some of the bodies were exhumed during investigation by military government.
One of the slave laborers brutally murdered during the death march from Flossenberg Concentration Camp near Weiden, Germany, by S.S. guards. Many prisoners were moved from Flossenberg to another camp as Allies advanced. Those unable to march due to malnutrition and beatings were shot. Some of the bodies were exhumed by investigating military government.
German civilians from Schwarzenfeld exhume the bodies of 140 Hungarian, Polish, and Russian Jews from a mass grave near the town. The victims were killed while on an evacuation transport from Flossenbuerg concentration camp.
The bodies of 140 Hungarian, Russian, and Polish Jews exhumed from a mass grave near Schwarzenfeld.
German civilians from Schwarzenfeld exhume the bodies of 140 Hungarian, Russian, and Polish Jews from a mass grave near the town.
The bodies of 140 Hungarian, Russian, and Polish Jews exhumed from a mass grave near Schwarzenfeld.
German civilians from Schwarzenfeld exhume the bodies of 140 Hungarian, Polish, and Russian Jews from a mass grave near the town. The victims were killed while on an evacuation transport from Flossenbuerg concentration camp.
German civilians from Schwarzenfeld exhume the bodies of 140 Hungarian, Polish, and Russian Jews from a mass grave near the town. The victims were killed while on an evacuation transport from Flossenbuerg concentration camp.
Father Louis Leclerc, a former prisoner, testifies at the trial of former camp personnel and prisoners from Flossenbuerg. On the right is Fred Stecker, a court interpreter.
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