Final Interrogation Reports, June 22, 1945–October 18, 1945

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Final Interrogation Reports, June 22, 1945–October 18, 1945

1945

https://catalog.archives.gov/id/5711598

The final interrogation reports relate to information obtained from former officials of Nazi Germany after World War II. The reports describe the activities, organization, personnel, and interrelationships of military, civilian, and Nazi Party organizations. Topics include the development of the Nazi Party's financial administration; summaries of military campaigns; German propaganda activities in the Middle East; looted art; war crimes; the National Socialist Motor Corps; oil transactions between Germany and Mexico; aerial photography; plans for jet aircraft; the use of plastics in aircraft; the German armed forces interpreter school; and the production of cellulose, protein, and textiles. Information about each official interrogated may include his name, alias, date and place of birth, nationality, rank or occupation, religion, physical description, last permanent address, languages spoken, the names of family members, identity documents in his possession when he was arrested, and summaries of prewar and wartime activities. Officials interrogated include Ludwig Fischer, the Governor of the Warsaw District of occupied Poland; Hermann Pfannmueller, Director of the Eglfing-Haar mental institution; and Claus Schilling, who participated in human experiments at the Dachau Concentration Camp.

2 linear inches

eng, Latn

National Archives at College Park

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SNAC Resource ID: 11676267

National Archives at College Park

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Dachau (Concentration camp)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w67d6nbr (corporateBody)

The Dachau concentration camp was established in March 1933. It was the first regular concentration camp established by the National Socialist (Nazi) government. It was located on the grounds of an abandoned munitions factory near the northeastern part of the town of Dachau in southern Germany. During the first year, the camp had a capacity of 5,000 prisoners. Initially the internees were primarily German Communists, Social Democrats, trade unionists, and other political opponents of the Nazi re...