Posted on Mar 18, 2017
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Dr. Fritz Todt, an engineer and master road builder, is appointed Minister for Weapons and Munitions, ushering in a new era in the efficient use of German industry and forced labor.
A civil engineer with a doctorate from the School for Advanced Technical Studies in Munich, Fritz Todt caught the attention of Adolf Hitler in 1932 as Todt spoke out about the importance of building new roads to jumpstart a moribund German economy. Once Hitler came to power, Hitler placed Todt in charge of a massive road-building project that remains remarkable today: the Autobahn, Germany’s superhighway.
Todt designed the Autobahn so it would “harmonize with the German landscape.” One of the unintentional outcomes of the project was that it provided a working model of the use of slave labor within the Nazi regime. In February 1940, realizing that mass executions in occupied Poland were not serving the Reich efficiently, Hitler decided to create a centralized and supervised source of mass slave labor. It was Todt who was chosen to command the project. The Todt Organization became the single largest employer of slave labor in Hitler’s empire, disseminating workers to shorthanded munitions plants. And as Minister for Munitions and Weapons, Todt oversaw a more efficient use of raw materials in Hitler’s arms machine.
Todt’s engineering skills also proved useful in the war against France, with the design and construction of what was called the “West Wall,” a fortress line of bunkers that divided the Franco-German border.
On February 8, 1941, Todt, after a conference with various government ministries on German arms production and distribution, was killed in a plane crash en route to Berlin. He had intended to tell Hitler of his decision to increase arms production a whopping 55 percent. A state funeral was given for Todt, at which Hitler, who had come to rely heavily on the engineer, gave the eulogy. “Much of what the man has done can be made known to the German people, or brought to the amazed attention of the world, only after the war,” said Hitler. “I have lost in this man one of my most faithful coworkers and friends.”
A civil engineer with a doctorate from the School for Advanced Technical Studies in Munich, Fritz Todt caught the attention of Adolf Hitler in 1932 as Todt spoke out about the importance of building new roads to jumpstart a moribund German economy. Once Hitler came to power, Hitler placed Todt in charge of a massive road-building project that remains remarkable today: the Autobahn, Germany’s superhighway.
Todt designed the Autobahn so it would “harmonize with the German landscape.” One of the unintentional outcomes of the project was that it provided a working model of the use of slave labor within the Nazi regime. In February 1940, realizing that mass executions in occupied Poland were not serving the Reich efficiently, Hitler decided to create a centralized and supervised source of mass slave labor. It was Todt who was chosen to command the project. The Todt Organization became the single largest employer of slave labor in Hitler’s empire, disseminating workers to shorthanded munitions plants. And as Minister for Munitions and Weapons, Todt oversaw a more efficient use of raw materials in Hitler’s arms machine.
Todt’s engineering skills also proved useful in the war against France, with the design and construction of what was called the “West Wall,” a fortress line of bunkers that divided the Franco-German border.
On February 8, 1941, Todt, after a conference with various government ministries on German arms production and distribution, was killed in a plane crash en route to Berlin. He had intended to tell Hitler of his decision to increase arms production a whopping 55 percent. A state funeral was given for Todt, at which Hitler, who had come to rely heavily on the engineer, gave the eulogy. “Much of what the man has done can be made known to the German people, or brought to the amazed attention of the world, only after the war,” said Hitler. “I have lost in this man one of my most faithful coworkers and friends.”
Todt named Reich Minister for Weapons and Munitions - Mar 17, 1940 - HISTORY.com
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WWII World War Two
WWII World War Two
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Thanks TSgt Joe C. for r4eminding us that in 1940, after WWII had started, Dr. Fritz Todt was appointed Minister for Weapons and Munitions. In German Todt means death.
It is more than ironic and in fact it was diabolical that his Todt Organization became the single largest employer of slave labor in Adolph Hitler’s Third Reich empire, disseminating workers to shorthanded munitions plants. The concentration camps were grouped into death camps and work camps.
To give a sense of the enormity of the Nazi labor and extermination camp system which spread throughout the occupied territories I am providing a list:
[Note: The real number of concentration and extermination camps established in occupied Soviet Union by the Nazis is unknown therefor a partial list is provided here.]
Germany
Buchenwald/Dora-Mittelbau
Note: Dora-Mittelbau was the cover name of the subcamp situated at Salza/Thuringe. When Dora became an independent camp in 1943, it had its own subcamp at Ellrich. Ellrich was known as one of the worst external kommando.
Abterode (BMW Eisenach)
Adorf
Allendorf (Gmbh zur Verwertung chem. Erzeugnisse)
Altenburg (HASAG)
Annaburg (Siebel-Flugzeugwerke)
Arnstadt (Poltewerke - aircraft engines)
Artern
Arolsen (SS officer school)
Ascherleben (Junker)
Baalberg
Bad Berja
Bad Handersheim (Bruns Apparatebau Gmbh)
Bad Godesberg
Bad Salzungen
Ballenstadt
Baubrigade I-X
Bensberg (Napola Bensberg)
Berga am Elster
Berlstedt (Deutsche Erd- und Steinwerke Dest)
Bernburg (Schacht Plömnitz-Solvay)
Billroda (Schacht Burggraf Billroda)
Birkhan-motzlich
Bischofferode
Blankenburg (Organisation Todt)
Blankenheim (sand)
Bleicherode
Bochum (Eisen- und Huttenwerke AG)
Bochum (Guszstahl Fabrikat. AG)
Bodtenberg
Böhlen (Brabag Braunkohlen- Benzin AG)
Braunschweig (SS-Junkerschule)
Buttelstedt (Fa. Schlosser)
Clus
Colditz (Hasag)
Crawinkel
Coblence- "rebstock"
Cologne (for the mayor)
Cologne (Wagonfab. Köln-Deutz)
Cologne (Messegelände)
Dernau (Fa. Gollnow Sohn)
Dessau (Junker)
Dessau (Dessauer Waggonfabrik)
Dornburg
Dortmund (Dortmund - Hoerder - Hutten - Verein AG)
Duderstadt (Polte-Werke)
Dusseldorf (Rheinmatall-Borsig AG - 2 kommandos)
Dusseldorf (déminage)
Dusseldorf (Dess)
Eisenach (BMW)
Elsnig (Wasag - Westfälisch- Anhaltische Sprengstoff AG)
Ellrich
Eschenhausen (SS-kommando Hecht)
Escherhausen
Essen (Krupp)
Essen (Dest)
Floeszberg (Hasag)
Freitheit-Osterode
Gandersheim
Gelsenkirchen (Gelsenberg Benzin AG)
Giessen (Sanität-Ersatz und Ausbildungabteilung)
Gleina-"willy"
Goettingen (SS cavalry school)
Goslar
Grasleben-"gazelle"
Grosswerther
Gunzerode
Hadmersleben
Halberstadt
Halberstadt-zwieberge
Hardehausen
Hasserode (Mech. Ind. Wernigwerke)
Harzungen (Wirtschaftsforschungs- geselschaft WIFI)
Herzberg/Elster (Hasag)
Hessich-Lichtenau (Munition factory)
Hinzert (Special SS camp with 23 kommandos)
Hohlstedt
Holzen
Ilfeld
Ilsenburg
Jena
Kassel
Kelbra
Klein bodungen
Klein bischofferode
Klein niedergerba
Kleinnoshersleben "ago"
Köln fordwerke
Köln hansestadt
Köln westwagen
Kranichfeld (2 kommandos)
Langensalsa (Junker)
Langenstein (2 kommandos, 1 for the "Organisation Todt")
Lauenberg "Laura"
Lehensten "Laura"
Leimbach
Leipzig (Hasag)
Leipzig Lindenthal
Leipzig Markkleeberg
Leipzig Sconau
Leopoldshall (Junker)
Lippstadt (Eisen- und Metallwerke AG)
Lohausen (déminage)
Luetzkendorf (Wintershall AG)
Magdeburg (Braunkohlen und Benzin Brabag)
Magdeburg (Polte-Werke)
Markkleeberg (Junker)
Merseburg
Meuselwitz (Hasag)
Muhlhausen "Martha"
Neustadt (kabel- und Leitungswerke AG)
Niederorshel (Langenwerke AG)
Niedersachswerfen (Ammoniakwerke GmbH)
Nordhausen (Schidt)
Nordhausen (Fliegerhorst-Komandantur)
Nordhausen (Mittelbau II of B II Mittelwerke GmbH)
Nuxei
Oberndorf (L. Muna aircraft munitions)
Ohrdruf (railroad construction)
Oschersleben "Ago"
Osterode (Mech. Ind. fa C Heder)
Osterhagen
* Penig (Gehrt)
Plomnitz
Quedlinburg (Fleigerhorst)
Quedlindburg (Fa Heerbrandt)
Raguhn
Rehmsdorf "Willy"
Roemhild
Rossla
Rothenburg (Fa Mansfeld AG)
Rottleberode (Thyrawerke)
Saalfeld Oertelsbruch
Salza-Thuringe (production of V flying bombs - see note)
Sangerhausen
Schlieben (Hasag)
Schoenau (ATG Maschinebau GmbH)
Schönbeck (Hasag)
Schwalbe V
Schwerte
Sennelager (Panzerausbildungsregiment)
Soemerda (Fa Rheinmetall)
Sollstedt
Sonneberg (Tandradbedrijf C.G. Rheinhardt)
Stassfurt (construction of an underground factory for C.G. Rheinhardt)
Stutzpunkt Sauerland 1
Suhl
Tannenwald
Tanndora (Paper factory)
Taucha (Hasag)
Thekla (Erla-Werke)
Tonndorf (bauleitung Waffen SS)
Torgau (munitions)
Trautenstein
Troeglits (Brabag)
Unna
Walkenried-Wolfleben (Constructions)
Wansleben (Fa C. Mansfeld)
Wansleben "Wilhelm"
Wansleben "Biber II"
Werferlingen (Constructions)
Weimar-Fischtenhain
Weimar (Rautalwerke GmbH)
Wernigerode (Junker)
Westeregeln
Wewelsburg (Guszstahlwerke)
Wickerode
Wieda
Witten-Annen (Ig. Farbenindustrie)
Woebbelin
Wolfen
Wuppertal
Zeitz "Willy"
Zella Mehlis
Zorbig
Dachau
Allach (Org. Todt)
Allach/Karsfeld/Moosach (org. Todt)
Allach-Rothwaige (Org. Todt)
Allersdorf-Liebhof
Ampersmoching
Asbach-Baumenheim (Messerschmitt)
Aibing (NEU)
Aufkrich-Kaufbeuren (Dornier)
Augustenfeld-Pollnhof
Augsburg (Messerschmitt)
* Augsburg-Haunstetten
Augsburg-Pfersee (Messerschmitt)
Bad Ischl
Bad Ischl Saint Wolfgang
Bad Tolz
Baubrigade XIII
Bayernsoien
Bayrishezell
Bichl
Birgsau-Oberstdorf
Blainach (BMW)
Brunigsau
Burgau (Messerchmitt)
Burghausen
Burgkirchen
Donauworth
Durach-Kottern (Messerschmitt)
Eching (Org. Todt)
Ellwagen
Emmerting-Gendorf
Eschelbach
Feistenau
Feldafing
Fischbachau
Fischen (Messerschmitt)
Fischhorn/Bruck
Freising
* Friedolfing
Friedrischaffen
Fulpmes
* Fussen-Plansee
Gablingen (Messerschmitt)
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Germering-Neuaubing
Gmund
Grimolsried-Mitteneuf-Nach (Org. Todt)
Halfing
Hallein
* Hausham-Vordereckard
Heidenhaim
Heppenhaim
Horgau-Pfersee (Messerschmitt)
Ingoldstadt
Innsbruck
* Itter
Karlsfeld (Org. Todt)
Kaufbeuren (BMW)
Kaufering (Org Todt/Messerschmitt/Dornier)
Kaufering Erpfting
Hurlach
Landsberg
Lechfeld
Mittel-Neufnach
Riederloh
Schwabbeg
Schwabmunchen
Turkenfald
Turkheim
Utting
Kempten-Kotern
Konigsee
Krucklhalm
Landshut-Bayern (Org. Todt)
Lauingen (Messerschmitt)
Liebhof
Lind
Lochau
Lochhausen (BMW)
Lohof
Markt Schwabben
Moosach (Org. Todt/BMW/Messerschmitt)
Moschendorf-Hof
Muldorf (Org. Todt)
Muldorf Ampfing-Waldlager V et VI
Mettenheim
Obertaufkirchen
Munchen
Munchen Friedman
Munchen Riem (Org. Todt)
Munchen Schwabing
Munchen Sendling
Neuburg Donau
Neufahrn
Neustift
Nuremberg
Oberdorf
Oberfohring
Ottobrunn
Oetztal
Passau
Puchheim
Radolfzell
Rohrdorf-Thansau
Rosenheim
Rothschwaige-Augustenfeld (Org. Todt)
St. Gilden/Wolgansee
St. Lambrecht
Salzburg
Salzweg
Sandhoffen
Saulgau
Schlachters-Sigmarszell
Schleissheim
Seehausen-Uffing
Spitzingsee
Steinhoring
Stephanskirchen (BMW)
Strobl
Sudelfeld
Traustein
Trotsberg (BMW)
Trutskirch-Tutzing (Dornier)
Uerberlingen
Ulm
* Unterschleissheim
Valepp
Vulpmes
Weidach
Weilheim
Weissensee
Wicking
Wolfratshausen
Wolfratshausen Gelting
Wurach-Wolhof
Zangberg
Esterwegen [Note: In 1941, this camp became dependent from Neuengamme.]
Frieoythe/Kloppenburg
Flossenburg
Altenhammer
Annaberg
Ansbach
Aue (Sachsen)
Bayreuth
Beneschau
Bozicany
Brüx
Chemnitz
Dresden
Eisenberg
Erbendorf
Falkenau
Flöha
Forrenbach
Freiberg
Ganacker
Giebelstadt
Grafenreuth
Graslitz
Gröditz
Gundelsdorf
Hainichen
Happurg
Heidenau
Helmbrechts
Hersbruck
Hertine
Hof
Hohenstein-Ernstthal
Holleischen
Holyson
Hradischko
Hubmersberg-Hohenstadt
Janowitz
Jezeri
Johanngeorgenstadt
Jungfern-Breschan
Kaaden-Kadan
Kamenicky-Senow
Kirchham
Knellendorf
Koningstein
Krondorf
Leitmeritz
Lengenfeld
Lobositz
Mehltheuer
Meissen
Mittweida
Moickethal-Zatschke
Moschendorf
Mülsen- St. Michel
Munchberg
Neu Rohlau
Nossen
Nuremberg
Obertraubling
Oederan
Olbramowitz
Pilsen
Plattling
Plauen
Pocking
Porschdorf
Poschetzau
Pottenstein
Praha
Rathen
Rathmanndorf
Rabstein
Regensburg
Reuth
Rochlitz
Saal/Donau
Schlackenwerth
Schönheide
Seifhennersdorf
Siegmar-Schönau
Stein-Schönau
St. Georgenthal
St. Oetzen
Stulln
Theresienstadt
Venusberg
Wilischthal
Witten-Annen
Wolkenburg
Würzburg
Zatschke
Zschachwitz
Zschopau
Zwickau
Zwodau
Neuengamme
Ahlem-Hannover
Altgarga
Altegarde-Elbe
Aumund
Aurich-Engerhafe
Bad Sassendorf
Barkhausen
Barskamp
Baubrigade I, II, V et XI
Beendorf-Helmstedt
Bergstedt
Blummenthal
Boizenburg
Braunschweig (plusieurs kommandos)
Bremme-Farbe
Bremme- Osterort-Reisport
Bremme-Schutzenhof
Bremme- Vegesack-aumund
Bremme-weser
Brink-hannover
Brunswick-Busing
Dalum
Dreutte
Engerhafe
Fallersleben-Laagberg
Farge
Fidelstedt
Finkenwerder
Fludwigslust
Fulsbuttel
Geilenberg
Glassau-bei-Sarau
Goslar
Gross-Fullen
Gross- Hesepe
Hamburg (plusieurs kommandos)
Hausberge-Porta
Helmstadt
Hidelsheim
Horneburg
Howachts-Lütjenburg
Kaltenkirch-Heinkaten
Kiel
Ladelund
Langenhagen-Hannover
Langenhorn-Hamburg
Laasberg
Ladelung
Lengerich
Lerbeck
Limmer-Hannover
Linden (Mülhenberg-Hannover)
Lübberstadt
Lujtenberg
Meppen
Minden
Misburg-Hannover
Mölln
Neesen
Neugraben
Neuhof
Neuland-Bremen
Neunkirchen
Neustadt
Nutzen
Ohldorf
Osnabruck
Osterort (Bremen-Riespot)
Poppenbüttel-Sasen
Porta-Westfalica - note: 2 kommandos
Salzwedel
Sandbostel
Sasel
Salzgitter
Schandelah
Schützenhof-Bremen
Schwessing-Husum
Sollstadt
Spaldingstrasse
Steinwerder
Stöcken-Hannover
Stuklenwert
Tiefstak
Uelzen
Veleen
Veerssen - note: 2 kommandos
Vegesack-Aumun - Bremen
Verden-Aller
Wandsbeck
Watenstedt-Drütte-Salzgitter
Wedel
Wilhemsburg-Hamburg
Wilhemshaven
Wittenberge
Wolfsburg
Wöbbelin-Ludwigslust
Ravensbruck
Abteroda
Ansbach
Barth/Ostee (Heinkel)
Belzig
Berlin-Oberschöneweide
Berlin-Schönefeld (Heikel)
Borkheid
Bruckentin
Comthurey
Dabelow
Eberswalde
Feldberg
Fürstenberg (Siemens)
Hennigsdorf
Herzebrück
Hohenlychen
Karlshagen
Klutzow-Stargard
Köningsberg-Neumark
Malchow
Neubrandenburg (Siemens)
Neustadt/Glene
Peenemünde
Prenzlau
Rechlin
Retzow
Rostock-Marienhe (Heinkel)
Stargard
Steinhoring
Schwarzenforst
Uckermark
Velten
Sachsenhausen (click here for more information about this camp)
Bad Saarow
Baubrigade I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI et XII
Beerfelde
Berga
Berlin
Babelsberg
Falkensee
Helensee (Demag)
Hennigsdorf (AEG)
Koepenig
Lichterfelde
Lichtenrade
Reinickendorf (Argus)
Siemens Stadt
Tegel
Wilmersdorf
Biesenthal
Bornicke
Brandenburg/havel
Dammsmuhle-Schonwalde
Debno-Neudamm
Doberitz
Drogen-Niedorf
Falkenhagen-Furstenwalde
Falkensee
Frieoythe/Kloppenburg
Heinkel
Genshagen
Glau-Trebbin
Gross-Rosen
Hohenlychen
Karlsruhe
Klinker
Kl. machnow
Kolpin
Konigswusterhause (Krupp)
Küstrin
Lieberose
Lubben
Muggelheim
Neubrandenburg (Hamburg)
Neustrelitz
Oranienburg
Politz
Prettin
Rathenow
Ravensbruck (jusqu'en 1939)
Riga
Senftenberg/Schwarzweide
Storkow
Stuttgart
Treuenbrietzen
Werde
Wewelsburg
Wittenberg (Arado)
Austria
Mauthausen (Check the "official" homepage of the Mauthausen Memorial for detailed information as well as the Jewish Virtual Library materials.)
Amstetten
Amstetten (women)
Aflenz
Redl-Zipf (code name Schlier)
Bachmanning
Bretstein
Dippoldsau
Ebensee
Ebelsberg (subcommando of Linz III)
Eisenerz
Enns
Florisdorf (=Wien-Florisdorf and Wien-Jedlesee)
Grein
Grossramming
Gunskirchen
Gusen I, II (St. Georgen), III (Lungitz)
(Hartheim) not a subcamp of Mauthausen Mauthausen, but many inmates of Mauthausen and Dachau had been gassed in Hartheim.
Hinterbrühl
Hirtenberg
Klagenfurt
Kleinmünchen (subcommando of Linz III)
Leibnitz
Lind
Lenzing
Linz I, II, III
Loibl- Pass Nord
Loibl- Pass Süd (ex-Yugoslavia)
Melk
Mittersill
Passau I - Waldwerke
Passau II
Peggau
Schiff
Schloss Lind
St. Agyd
St. Lambrecht
St. Valentin
Steyr
Ternberg
Vöcklabrück=Wagrain
Wels
Wien Afa- Werke
Wien Saurer-Werke
Wien-Schwechat
Wien Schönbrunn
Wiener Neudorf
Wiener Neustadt
Zeltlager
Czechoslovakia
Theresienstadt
Bohusovice
Kopisti
Litomerice-Radobylberg
Litomerice
Lovosice (Sputh factory and an oil factory)
Nestemice
Terezin (Plavy mill)
Usti (Schicht factory)
Zalhostice
Kratzau / Chrastava (subcamp of Gross-Rosen - Rogoznica, Poland)
France
Natzweiler-Struthof
Asbach
Auerbach-Bensheim
Baden-Baden
Bad-Oppenau
Balingen
Bisingen
Dautmergen
Dortmettingen
Erzingen
Frommern
Schomberg
Schorzingen
Wuste
Zepfenhan
Bernhausen
Bingau
Bischofsheim
* Calw
Cernay
Cochem
Cochem Treis
Colmar
Darmstadt
Daudenzell
Dautmergen
Donauwiese
Echterdingen
Ellwangen
Ensingen
Fracfort/Main (Adler )
Frommern
Geisenheim (Krupp)
Geislingen
Goben
Gross-Sachesenheim
Guttenbach
Hailfingen
Haslach
Heilbronn
Heppenheim
Hessenthal
Iffezheim
Iffezheim - Baden Oos-Sandweiller
Kaisheim
Kochem
Kochemdorf
Leonberg
Longwy-Thiel: "Very few people ever heard of the Thiel-Longwy concentration camp in north-eastern France, Alsace, close to Luxembourg, and the ex-Maginot line. Four kilometers inside the Chantier de Fer in Thiel was a V2 rocket factory. The camp was four kilometers outside the city, close the ex-German border. Five hundred Hungarian machinists brought in from Auschwitz-Birkenau worked in the factory. The camp was functional between May-October 1944. After 16 kilometers of march, eight hours of work, the prisoners had to carry heavy rocks for about half of a mile, with the only purpose to further deplete their "elan de vivre.' The insufficient calories provided for that amount of work killed many prisoners. From Thiel, in October 1944 the prisoners were in the last minute from Thiel to Kochendorf, Germany. While the train passed above, US Sherman tanks entered the camp below, only a few kilometers away. Atthe same time the US Army also liberated the Strutthoff camp."
(Thanks to George Liebermann for these informations)
Mannheim
Metz
Mosbach
Neckarelz I et II
Neckarelz Bad Rappenau
Neckargerach
Neckargartach-Heilbronn
Neckargerach Unterschwarsach
Neunkirchen
Oberehnheim-Obernai
Obrigheim
Peltre
Plattenwald
Rothau
Saint-Die
Sainte Marie aux Mines
Sanhofen (Daimler-Benz)
Sandweier
Schirmeck
Schönberg
Schörzingen
Schwabisch-Hall
Spaichingen
Tailfingen
Urbes Wesserling
Vaihingen-Enz
Vainhingen/Unterriechinegn
Wasserralfingen
Weckrieden
Wasserling
Zuffenhause (Heinkel)
Poland
Note: the German names of the camps are followed by the actual Polish names.
Auschwitz - Birkenau (Oswiecim - Brzezinka)
Altdorf / Stara Wies
Althammer / Stara Kusnia
Babice
Bauzug
Beruna
Bismarckhütte / Chorzow-Battory
Blechhammer / Slawiecice
Bobrek / Oscwiecim
Budy
Brunn / Brono
Charlottengrubbe / Rydultowy
Chelmek / Chelmek-Paprotnik
Chorzow
Chrzanow
Czernica
Ernforst
Ernfort-Slawecice
Eintrachthutte / Swietochlowice
Freudenthal / Bruntal
Furstengrabe / Lawski
Gleiwitz I, II, II, IV / Gliwice
Golleschau / Goleszow
Gunthergrubbe / ledziny
Harmeze
Hindenburg / Zabrze
Hubertushutte-Hohenlinde / Lagiewniki
Janigagrube-Hoffnung / Libiaz
Jawichowitz
Kobio / Kobior
Lagischa / Lagisza
Laurahutte / Siemianowice
Lepziny-Lawki
Lesslau-Wloclawek
Libiaz-Maly
Lukow
Monowitz / Monowice
Myslowice
Neu Dachs / Jaworzno
Neustadt / Prudnik
Sosnowitz I et II / Sosnowiec
Trezbinia
Tscechwitz / Czechwiece
Harmeze
Plawy
Rajsko
Rybnik
Rydultowy
Siemiennowice
Wloklawek-lesslan
Zasole
Zittau
Belzec
Izbica: Historians consider Izbica a "Holding camp for Belzec. A few hundred Jews from the towns of Furth,Nurnberg and nearby Jewish communities were on March 22, 1942 deported to Izbica. Many died or were murdered in Izbica, many more were shipped to Belzec.
(Thanks to Willie Glaser for these informations)
Gross-Rosen (Rogoznica)
Aslau
Bad Warmbrunn / Cieplice
Bautzen
Berndorf / Bernartice
Blechhammer
Bolkenhain
Breslau - Wroclaw
Brief / Brzeg
Brunnlitz / Bruenec
Brusay / Brzezowa
Bunzlau / Boleslawiec
Bunzlau-Rauscha
Christianstadt
Dornhau
Dyhernfurth
Erlenbush
Eule
Faulbruk
Gabersdorf
Gassen
Cellenau
Falkenberg
Frierland
Fürstenstein
Gebhardsdorf
Gorlitz
Graben
Granefort
Grulich
Grunsberg
Gruschwitz / Kruswica
Halbstadt / Mezimesti
Hartmanndorf
Hirschberg / Jelenia Gara
Buchwald Höhenwöse
Hohenelbe / Wrszlabi
Kamenz
Kaltwasser
Kittlitztrebben / Kotlicki Trebin
Kursbach Grunthal
Landeshut / Kamienogora
Langenblielau / Lielawa
Larche Ludwigsdorf
Lehmwasser
Leszno Lissa
Mahrisch
Marzbachtal
Marzdorf
Mittelsteine
Neisse-Neusalz Oder / Nova Sol
Niesky
Niesky Klein
Niesky Wittischenau
Radisch
Oberalsstadt
Oberwustegiersdorf
Parschnitz / Porici
Peterswaldau
Prausnitz / Prusnica
Rauscha
Reichenau / Risznow
Reichenau Reichenberg Liberal
Reichenau Reichenbach
Schmiedenberg
Seuferwassergraben
Schotterwok
Striegau
Tannhausen
Waldenburg
Weiswasser
Wolsberg
Wustegierdorf / Giercze Puste
Wustegierdorf Station
Wusteweltersdorf
Zittau
Maidanek
Budzyn
Hrubieszow
Lublin
Stutthof (Sztutowo)
Bocion
Bromberg
Chorabie
Cieszyny
Danzig-Burggraben / Kokokszki
Danzig-Neufahrwasser
Danzigerwerf / Gdansk
Dzimianen
Elbing
Elblag (Org. Todt)
Elblag (Schinau)
Police / Szczecin
Gdynia
Gerdenau
Graudenz
Greendorf
Grodno
Gutowo
Gwisdyn
Heiligenbeil
Jessu
Kokoschken
Kolkau
Krzemieniewo
Lauenburg
Malken Mierzynek
Nawitz
Niskie
Obrzycko
Prault
Rosenberg / Brodnica
Scherokopas
Schiffenbeil
Serappen
Sophienwalde
Slipsk
Starorod
Pruszcz
Brusy
Torun (AEG, Org. Todt)
Belgium
Breendonck (no sub-camp known)
Estonia
Vivara
Finland
Kangasjarvi
Koveri
Holland
Amersfoort
Ommen
Vught (12 sub-camps and external kommandos)
Westerbork (transit camp)
Italy
Bolzano
Fossoli
Risiera di San Sabba (no sub-camp known)
Latvia
Riga
Riga-Kaiserwald
Dundaga
Eleje-Meitenes
Jungfernhof
Lenta
Spilwe
Lithuania
Kaunas
Aleksotaskowno
Palemonas
Pravieniskès
Volary
Norway
Baerum
Berg
Bredtvet
Falstadt
Tromsdalen
Ulven
Russia
The real number of concentration and extermination camps established in occupied Soviet Union by the Nazies is unknown. The following list contains the name of the major camps. Some of these camps were under Romanian control; e.g. Akmétchetka or Bogdanovka where 54,000 were executed between December 21th and December 31th, 1941
Akmétchetka
Balanowka
Bar
Bisjumujsje
Bogdanovka
"Citadelle" (real name unknown. camp was located near Lvov. Thousands of Russian POWs were killed in this camp)
Czwartaki
Daugavpils
Domanievka
Edineti
Kielbasin (or Kelbassino)
Khorol
Klooga
Lemberg
Mezjapark
Ponary
Rawa-Russkaja
Salapils
Strazdumujsje
Yanowski
Vertugen (for all these camps, no sub-camp known)
Yugoslavia
Banjica
Brocice
Chabatz
Danica
Dakovo
Gornja reka
Gradiska
Jadovno
Jasenovac
Jastrebarsko
Kragujevac
Krapje
Kruscica
Lepoglava
Loborgrad
Sajmite
Sisak
Slano
Slavonska-Pozega
Stara-Gradiska
Tasmajdan
Zemun
http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/full-listing-of-concentration-camps
LTC Stephen C. Capt Seid Waddell Capt Tom Brown CW5 Charlie Poulton SGM David W. Carr LOM, DMSM MP SGT SFC Joe S. Davis Jr., MSM, DSL SFC William Farrell SSgt Robert Marx SSG James J. Palmer IV aka "JP4" SSgt (Join to see) SGT John " Mac " McConnell SP5 Mark Kuzinski SPC (Join to see) SrA Christopher Wright SP5 Robert Ruck CPT (Join to see) SCPO Morris RamseyCPL Eric Escasio SPC Margaret Higgins
It is more than ironic and in fact it was diabolical that his Todt Organization became the single largest employer of slave labor in Adolph Hitler’s Third Reich empire, disseminating workers to shorthanded munitions plants. The concentration camps were grouped into death camps and work camps.
To give a sense of the enormity of the Nazi labor and extermination camp system which spread throughout the occupied territories I am providing a list:
[Note: The real number of concentration and extermination camps established in occupied Soviet Union by the Nazis is unknown therefor a partial list is provided here.]
Germany
Buchenwald/Dora-Mittelbau
Note: Dora-Mittelbau was the cover name of the subcamp situated at Salza/Thuringe. When Dora became an independent camp in 1943, it had its own subcamp at Ellrich. Ellrich was known as one of the worst external kommando.
Abterode (BMW Eisenach)
Adorf
Allendorf (Gmbh zur Verwertung chem. Erzeugnisse)
Altenburg (HASAG)
Annaburg (Siebel-Flugzeugwerke)
Arnstadt (Poltewerke - aircraft engines)
Artern
Arolsen (SS officer school)
Ascherleben (Junker)
Baalberg
Bad Berja
Bad Handersheim (Bruns Apparatebau Gmbh)
Bad Godesberg
Bad Salzungen
Ballenstadt
Baubrigade I-X
Bensberg (Napola Bensberg)
Berga am Elster
Berlstedt (Deutsche Erd- und Steinwerke Dest)
Bernburg (Schacht Plömnitz-Solvay)
Billroda (Schacht Burggraf Billroda)
Birkhan-motzlich
Bischofferode
Blankenburg (Organisation Todt)
Blankenheim (sand)
Bleicherode
Bochum (Eisen- und Huttenwerke AG)
Bochum (Guszstahl Fabrikat. AG)
Bodtenberg
Böhlen (Brabag Braunkohlen- Benzin AG)
Braunschweig (SS-Junkerschule)
Buttelstedt (Fa. Schlosser)
Clus
Colditz (Hasag)
Crawinkel
Coblence- "rebstock"
Cologne (for the mayor)
Cologne (Wagonfab. Köln-Deutz)
Cologne (Messegelände)
Dernau (Fa. Gollnow Sohn)
Dessau (Junker)
Dessau (Dessauer Waggonfabrik)
Dornburg
Dortmund (Dortmund - Hoerder - Hutten - Verein AG)
Duderstadt (Polte-Werke)
Dusseldorf (Rheinmatall-Borsig AG - 2 kommandos)
Dusseldorf (déminage)
Dusseldorf (Dess)
Eisenach (BMW)
Elsnig (Wasag - Westfälisch- Anhaltische Sprengstoff AG)
Ellrich
Eschenhausen (SS-kommando Hecht)
Escherhausen
Essen (Krupp)
Essen (Dest)
Floeszberg (Hasag)
Freitheit-Osterode
Gandersheim
Gelsenkirchen (Gelsenberg Benzin AG)
Giessen (Sanität-Ersatz und Ausbildungabteilung)
Gleina-"willy"
Goettingen (SS cavalry school)
Goslar
Grasleben-"gazelle"
Grosswerther
Gunzerode
Hadmersleben
Halberstadt
Halberstadt-zwieberge
Hardehausen
Hasserode (Mech. Ind. Wernigwerke)
Harzungen (Wirtschaftsforschungs- geselschaft WIFI)
Herzberg/Elster (Hasag)
Hessich-Lichtenau (Munition factory)
Hinzert (Special SS camp with 23 kommandos)
Hohlstedt
Holzen
Ilfeld
Ilsenburg
Jena
Kassel
Kelbra
Klein bodungen
Klein bischofferode
Klein niedergerba
Kleinnoshersleben "ago"
Köln fordwerke
Köln hansestadt
Köln westwagen
Kranichfeld (2 kommandos)
Langensalsa (Junker)
Langenstein (2 kommandos, 1 for the "Organisation Todt")
Lauenberg "Laura"
Lehensten "Laura"
Leimbach
Leipzig (Hasag)
Leipzig Lindenthal
Leipzig Markkleeberg
Leipzig Sconau
Leopoldshall (Junker)
Lippstadt (Eisen- und Metallwerke AG)
Lohausen (déminage)
Luetzkendorf (Wintershall AG)
Magdeburg (Braunkohlen und Benzin Brabag)
Magdeburg (Polte-Werke)
Markkleeberg (Junker)
Merseburg
Meuselwitz (Hasag)
Muhlhausen "Martha"
Neustadt (kabel- und Leitungswerke AG)
Niederorshel (Langenwerke AG)
Niedersachswerfen (Ammoniakwerke GmbH)
Nordhausen (Schidt)
Nordhausen (Fliegerhorst-Komandantur)
Nordhausen (Mittelbau II of B II Mittelwerke GmbH)
Nuxei
Oberndorf (L. Muna aircraft munitions)
Ohrdruf (railroad construction)
Oschersleben "Ago"
Osterode (Mech. Ind. fa C Heder)
Osterhagen
* Penig (Gehrt)
Plomnitz
Quedlinburg (Fleigerhorst)
Quedlindburg (Fa Heerbrandt)
Raguhn
Rehmsdorf "Willy"
Roemhild
Rossla
Rothenburg (Fa Mansfeld AG)
Rottleberode (Thyrawerke)
Saalfeld Oertelsbruch
Salza-Thuringe (production of V flying bombs - see note)
Sangerhausen
Schlieben (Hasag)
Schoenau (ATG Maschinebau GmbH)
Schönbeck (Hasag)
Schwalbe V
Schwerte
Sennelager (Panzerausbildungsregiment)
Soemerda (Fa Rheinmetall)
Sollstedt
Sonneberg (Tandradbedrijf C.G. Rheinhardt)
Stassfurt (construction of an underground factory for C.G. Rheinhardt)
Stutzpunkt Sauerland 1
Suhl
Tannenwald
Tanndora (Paper factory)
Taucha (Hasag)
Thekla (Erla-Werke)
Tonndorf (bauleitung Waffen SS)
Torgau (munitions)
Trautenstein
Troeglits (Brabag)
Unna
Walkenried-Wolfleben (Constructions)
Wansleben (Fa C. Mansfeld)
Wansleben "Wilhelm"
Wansleben "Biber II"
Werferlingen (Constructions)
Weimar-Fischtenhain
Weimar (Rautalwerke GmbH)
Wernigerode (Junker)
Westeregeln
Wewelsburg (Guszstahlwerke)
Wickerode
Wieda
Witten-Annen (Ig. Farbenindustrie)
Woebbelin
Wolfen
Wuppertal
Zeitz "Willy"
Zella Mehlis
Zorbig
Dachau
Allach (Org. Todt)
Allach/Karsfeld/Moosach (org. Todt)
Allach-Rothwaige (Org. Todt)
Allersdorf-Liebhof
Ampersmoching
Asbach-Baumenheim (Messerschmitt)
Aibing (NEU)
Aufkrich-Kaufbeuren (Dornier)
Augustenfeld-Pollnhof
Augsburg (Messerschmitt)
* Augsburg-Haunstetten
Augsburg-Pfersee (Messerschmitt)
Bad Ischl
Bad Ischl Saint Wolfgang
Bad Tolz
Baubrigade XIII
Bayernsoien
Bayrishezell
Bichl
Birgsau-Oberstdorf
Blainach (BMW)
Brunigsau
Burgau (Messerchmitt)
Burghausen
Burgkirchen
Donauworth
Durach-Kottern (Messerschmitt)
Eching (Org. Todt)
Ellwagen
Emmerting-Gendorf
Eschelbach
Feistenau
Feldafing
Fischbachau
Fischen (Messerschmitt)
Fischhorn/Bruck
Freising
* Friedolfing
Friedrischaffen
Fulpmes
* Fussen-Plansee
Gablingen (Messerschmitt)
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Germering-Neuaubing
Gmund
Grimolsried-Mitteneuf-Nach (Org. Todt)
Halfing
Hallein
* Hausham-Vordereckard
Heidenhaim
Heppenhaim
Horgau-Pfersee (Messerschmitt)
Ingoldstadt
Innsbruck
* Itter
Karlsfeld (Org. Todt)
Kaufbeuren (BMW)
Kaufering (Org Todt/Messerschmitt/Dornier)
Kaufering Erpfting
Hurlach
Landsberg
Lechfeld
Mittel-Neufnach
Riederloh
Schwabbeg
Schwabmunchen
Turkenfald
Turkheim
Utting
Kempten-Kotern
Konigsee
Krucklhalm
Landshut-Bayern (Org. Todt)
Lauingen (Messerschmitt)
Liebhof
Lind
Lochau
Lochhausen (BMW)
Lohof
Markt Schwabben
Moosach (Org. Todt/BMW/Messerschmitt)
Moschendorf-Hof
Muldorf (Org. Todt)
Muldorf Ampfing-Waldlager V et VI
Mettenheim
Obertaufkirchen
Munchen
Munchen Friedman
Munchen Riem (Org. Todt)
Munchen Schwabing
Munchen Sendling
Neuburg Donau
Neufahrn
Neustift
Nuremberg
Oberdorf
Oberfohring
Ottobrunn
Oetztal
Passau
Puchheim
Radolfzell
Rohrdorf-Thansau
Rosenheim
Rothschwaige-Augustenfeld (Org. Todt)
St. Gilden/Wolgansee
St. Lambrecht
Salzburg
Salzweg
Sandhoffen
Saulgau
Schlachters-Sigmarszell
Schleissheim
Seehausen-Uffing
Spitzingsee
Steinhoring
Stephanskirchen (BMW)
Strobl
Sudelfeld
Traustein
Trotsberg (BMW)
Trutskirch-Tutzing (Dornier)
Uerberlingen
Ulm
* Unterschleissheim
Valepp
Vulpmes
Weidach
Weilheim
Weissensee
Wicking
Wolfratshausen
Wolfratshausen Gelting
Wurach-Wolhof
Zangberg
Esterwegen [Note: In 1941, this camp became dependent from Neuengamme.]
Frieoythe/Kloppenburg
Flossenburg
Altenhammer
Annaberg
Ansbach
Aue (Sachsen)
Bayreuth
Beneschau
Bozicany
Brüx
Chemnitz
Dresden
Eisenberg
Erbendorf
Falkenau
Flöha
Forrenbach
Freiberg
Ganacker
Giebelstadt
Grafenreuth
Graslitz
Gröditz
Gundelsdorf
Hainichen
Happurg
Heidenau
Helmbrechts
Hersbruck
Hertine
Hof
Hohenstein-Ernstthal
Holleischen
Holyson
Hradischko
Hubmersberg-Hohenstadt
Janowitz
Jezeri
Johanngeorgenstadt
Jungfern-Breschan
Kaaden-Kadan
Kamenicky-Senow
Kirchham
Knellendorf
Koningstein
Krondorf
Leitmeritz
Lengenfeld
Lobositz
Mehltheuer
Meissen
Mittweida
Moickethal-Zatschke
Moschendorf
Mülsen- St. Michel
Munchberg
Neu Rohlau
Nossen
Nuremberg
Obertraubling
Oederan
Olbramowitz
Pilsen
Plattling
Plauen
Pocking
Porschdorf
Poschetzau
Pottenstein
Praha
Rathen
Rathmanndorf
Rabstein
Regensburg
Reuth
Rochlitz
Saal/Donau
Schlackenwerth
Schönheide
Seifhennersdorf
Siegmar-Schönau
Stein-Schönau
St. Georgenthal
St. Oetzen
Stulln
Theresienstadt
Venusberg
Wilischthal
Witten-Annen
Wolkenburg
Würzburg
Zatschke
Zschachwitz
Zschopau
Zwickau
Zwodau
Neuengamme
Ahlem-Hannover
Altgarga
Altegarde-Elbe
Aumund
Aurich-Engerhafe
Bad Sassendorf
Barkhausen
Barskamp
Baubrigade I, II, V et XI
Beendorf-Helmstedt
Bergstedt
Blummenthal
Boizenburg
Braunschweig (plusieurs kommandos)
Bremme-Farbe
Bremme- Osterort-Reisport
Bremme-Schutzenhof
Bremme- Vegesack-aumund
Bremme-weser
Brink-hannover
Brunswick-Busing
Dalum
Dreutte
Engerhafe
Fallersleben-Laagberg
Farge
Fidelstedt
Finkenwerder
Fludwigslust
Fulsbuttel
Geilenberg
Glassau-bei-Sarau
Goslar
Gross-Fullen
Gross- Hesepe
Hamburg (plusieurs kommandos)
Hausberge-Porta
Helmstadt
Hidelsheim
Horneburg
Howachts-Lütjenburg
Kaltenkirch-Heinkaten
Kiel
Ladelund
Langenhagen-Hannover
Langenhorn-Hamburg
Laasberg
Ladelung
Lengerich
Lerbeck
Limmer-Hannover
Linden (Mülhenberg-Hannover)
Lübberstadt
Lujtenberg
Meppen
Minden
Misburg-Hannover
Mölln
Neesen
Neugraben
Neuhof
Neuland-Bremen
Neunkirchen
Neustadt
Nutzen
Ohldorf
Osnabruck
Osterort (Bremen-Riespot)
Poppenbüttel-Sasen
Porta-Westfalica - note: 2 kommandos
Salzwedel
Sandbostel
Sasel
Salzgitter
Schandelah
Schützenhof-Bremen
Schwessing-Husum
Sollstadt
Spaldingstrasse
Steinwerder
Stöcken-Hannover
Stuklenwert
Tiefstak
Uelzen
Veleen
Veerssen - note: 2 kommandos
Vegesack-Aumun - Bremen
Verden-Aller
Wandsbeck
Watenstedt-Drütte-Salzgitter
Wedel
Wilhemsburg-Hamburg
Wilhemshaven
Wittenberge
Wolfsburg
Wöbbelin-Ludwigslust
Ravensbruck
Abteroda
Ansbach
Barth/Ostee (Heinkel)
Belzig
Berlin-Oberschöneweide
Berlin-Schönefeld (Heikel)
Borkheid
Bruckentin
Comthurey
Dabelow
Eberswalde
Feldberg
Fürstenberg (Siemens)
Hennigsdorf
Herzebrück
Hohenlychen
Karlshagen
Klutzow-Stargard
Köningsberg-Neumark
Malchow
Neubrandenburg (Siemens)
Neustadt/Glene
Peenemünde
Prenzlau
Rechlin
Retzow
Rostock-Marienhe (Heinkel)
Stargard
Steinhoring
Schwarzenforst
Uckermark
Velten
Sachsenhausen (click here for more information about this camp)
Bad Saarow
Baubrigade I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI et XII
Beerfelde
Berga
Berlin
Babelsberg
Falkensee
Helensee (Demag)
Hennigsdorf (AEG)
Koepenig
Lichterfelde
Lichtenrade
Reinickendorf (Argus)
Siemens Stadt
Tegel
Wilmersdorf
Biesenthal
Bornicke
Brandenburg/havel
Dammsmuhle-Schonwalde
Debno-Neudamm
Doberitz
Drogen-Niedorf
Falkenhagen-Furstenwalde
Falkensee
Frieoythe/Kloppenburg
Heinkel
Genshagen
Glau-Trebbin
Gross-Rosen
Hohenlychen
Karlsruhe
Klinker
Kl. machnow
Kolpin
Konigswusterhause (Krupp)
Küstrin
Lieberose
Lubben
Muggelheim
Neubrandenburg (Hamburg)
Neustrelitz
Oranienburg
Politz
Prettin
Rathenow
Ravensbruck (jusqu'en 1939)
Riga
Senftenberg/Schwarzweide
Storkow
Stuttgart
Treuenbrietzen
Werde
Wewelsburg
Wittenberg (Arado)
Austria
Mauthausen (Check the "official" homepage of the Mauthausen Memorial for detailed information as well as the Jewish Virtual Library materials.)
Amstetten
Amstetten (women)
Aflenz
Redl-Zipf (code name Schlier)
Bachmanning
Bretstein
Dippoldsau
Ebensee
Ebelsberg (subcommando of Linz III)
Eisenerz
Enns
Florisdorf (=Wien-Florisdorf and Wien-Jedlesee)
Grein
Grossramming
Gunskirchen
Gusen I, II (St. Georgen), III (Lungitz)
(Hartheim) not a subcamp of Mauthausen Mauthausen, but many inmates of Mauthausen and Dachau had been gassed in Hartheim.
Hinterbrühl
Hirtenberg
Klagenfurt
Kleinmünchen (subcommando of Linz III)
Leibnitz
Lind
Lenzing
Linz I, II, III
Loibl- Pass Nord
Loibl- Pass Süd (ex-Yugoslavia)
Melk
Mittersill
Passau I - Waldwerke
Passau II
Peggau
Schiff
Schloss Lind
St. Agyd
St. Lambrecht
St. Valentin
Steyr
Ternberg
Vöcklabrück=Wagrain
Wels
Wien Afa- Werke
Wien Saurer-Werke
Wien-Schwechat
Wien Schönbrunn
Wiener Neudorf
Wiener Neustadt
Zeltlager
Czechoslovakia
Theresienstadt
Bohusovice
Kopisti
Litomerice-Radobylberg
Litomerice
Lovosice (Sputh factory and an oil factory)
Nestemice
Terezin (Plavy mill)
Usti (Schicht factory)
Zalhostice
Kratzau / Chrastava (subcamp of Gross-Rosen - Rogoznica, Poland)
France
Natzweiler-Struthof
Asbach
Auerbach-Bensheim
Baden-Baden
Bad-Oppenau
Balingen
Bisingen
Dautmergen
Dortmettingen
Erzingen
Frommern
Schomberg
Schorzingen
Wuste
Zepfenhan
Bernhausen
Bingau
Bischofsheim
* Calw
Cernay
Cochem
Cochem Treis
Colmar
Darmstadt
Daudenzell
Dautmergen
Donauwiese
Echterdingen
Ellwangen
Ensingen
Fracfort/Main (Adler )
Frommern
Geisenheim (Krupp)
Geislingen
Goben
Gross-Sachesenheim
Guttenbach
Hailfingen
Haslach
Heilbronn
Heppenheim
Hessenthal
Iffezheim
Iffezheim - Baden Oos-Sandweiller
Kaisheim
Kochem
Kochemdorf
Leonberg
Longwy-Thiel: "Very few people ever heard of the Thiel-Longwy concentration camp in north-eastern France, Alsace, close to Luxembourg, and the ex-Maginot line. Four kilometers inside the Chantier de Fer in Thiel was a V2 rocket factory. The camp was four kilometers outside the city, close the ex-German border. Five hundred Hungarian machinists brought in from Auschwitz-Birkenau worked in the factory. The camp was functional between May-October 1944. After 16 kilometers of march, eight hours of work, the prisoners had to carry heavy rocks for about half of a mile, with the only purpose to further deplete their "elan de vivre.' The insufficient calories provided for that amount of work killed many prisoners. From Thiel, in October 1944 the prisoners were in the last minute from Thiel to Kochendorf, Germany. While the train passed above, US Sherman tanks entered the camp below, only a few kilometers away. Atthe same time the US Army also liberated the Strutthoff camp."
(Thanks to George Liebermann for these informations)
Mannheim
Metz
Mosbach
Neckarelz I et II
Neckarelz Bad Rappenau
Neckargerach
Neckargartach-Heilbronn
Neckargerach Unterschwarsach
Neunkirchen
Oberehnheim-Obernai
Obrigheim
Peltre
Plattenwald
Rothau
Saint-Die
Sainte Marie aux Mines
Sanhofen (Daimler-Benz)
Sandweier
Schirmeck
Schönberg
Schörzingen
Schwabisch-Hall
Spaichingen
Tailfingen
Urbes Wesserling
Vaihingen-Enz
Vainhingen/Unterriechinegn
Wasserralfingen
Weckrieden
Wasserling
Zuffenhause (Heinkel)
Poland
Note: the German names of the camps are followed by the actual Polish names.
Auschwitz - Birkenau (Oswiecim - Brzezinka)
Altdorf / Stara Wies
Althammer / Stara Kusnia
Babice
Bauzug
Beruna
Bismarckhütte / Chorzow-Battory
Blechhammer / Slawiecice
Bobrek / Oscwiecim
Budy
Brunn / Brono
Charlottengrubbe / Rydultowy
Chelmek / Chelmek-Paprotnik
Chorzow
Chrzanow
Czernica
Ernforst
Ernfort-Slawecice
Eintrachthutte / Swietochlowice
Freudenthal / Bruntal
Furstengrabe / Lawski
Gleiwitz I, II, II, IV / Gliwice
Golleschau / Goleszow
Gunthergrubbe / ledziny
Harmeze
Hindenburg / Zabrze
Hubertushutte-Hohenlinde / Lagiewniki
Janigagrube-Hoffnung / Libiaz
Jawichowitz
Kobio / Kobior
Lagischa / Lagisza
Laurahutte / Siemianowice
Lepziny-Lawki
Lesslau-Wloclawek
Libiaz-Maly
Lukow
Monowitz / Monowice
Myslowice
Neu Dachs / Jaworzno
Neustadt / Prudnik
Sosnowitz I et II / Sosnowiec
Trezbinia
Tscechwitz / Czechwiece
Harmeze
Plawy
Rajsko
Rybnik
Rydultowy
Siemiennowice
Wloklawek-lesslan
Zasole
Zittau
Belzec
Izbica: Historians consider Izbica a "Holding camp for Belzec. A few hundred Jews from the towns of Furth,Nurnberg and nearby Jewish communities were on March 22, 1942 deported to Izbica. Many died or were murdered in Izbica, many more were shipped to Belzec.
(Thanks to Willie Glaser for these informations)
Gross-Rosen (Rogoznica)
Aslau
Bad Warmbrunn / Cieplice
Bautzen
Berndorf / Bernartice
Blechhammer
Bolkenhain
Breslau - Wroclaw
Brief / Brzeg
Brunnlitz / Bruenec
Brusay / Brzezowa
Bunzlau / Boleslawiec
Bunzlau-Rauscha
Christianstadt
Dornhau
Dyhernfurth
Erlenbush
Eule
Faulbruk
Gabersdorf
Gassen
Cellenau
Falkenberg
Frierland
Fürstenstein
Gebhardsdorf
Gorlitz
Graben
Granefort
Grulich
Grunsberg
Gruschwitz / Kruswica
Halbstadt / Mezimesti
Hartmanndorf
Hirschberg / Jelenia Gara
Buchwald Höhenwöse
Hohenelbe / Wrszlabi
Kamenz
Kaltwasser
Kittlitztrebben / Kotlicki Trebin
Kursbach Grunthal
Landeshut / Kamienogora
Langenblielau / Lielawa
Larche Ludwigsdorf
Lehmwasser
Leszno Lissa
Mahrisch
Marzbachtal
Marzdorf
Mittelsteine
Neisse-Neusalz Oder / Nova Sol
Niesky
Niesky Klein
Niesky Wittischenau
Radisch
Oberalsstadt
Oberwustegiersdorf
Parschnitz / Porici
Peterswaldau
Prausnitz / Prusnica
Rauscha
Reichenau / Risznow
Reichenau Reichenberg Liberal
Reichenau Reichenbach
Schmiedenberg
Seuferwassergraben
Schotterwok
Striegau
Tannhausen
Waldenburg
Weiswasser
Wolsberg
Wustegierdorf / Giercze Puste
Wustegierdorf Station
Wusteweltersdorf
Zittau
Maidanek
Budzyn
Hrubieszow
Lublin
Stutthof (Sztutowo)
Bocion
Bromberg
Chorabie
Cieszyny
Danzig-Burggraben / Kokokszki
Danzig-Neufahrwasser
Danzigerwerf / Gdansk
Dzimianen
Elbing
Elblag (Org. Todt)
Elblag (Schinau)
Police / Szczecin
Gdynia
Gerdenau
Graudenz
Greendorf
Grodno
Gutowo
Gwisdyn
Heiligenbeil
Jessu
Kokoschken
Kolkau
Krzemieniewo
Lauenburg
Malken Mierzynek
Nawitz
Niskie
Obrzycko
Prault
Rosenberg / Brodnica
Scherokopas
Schiffenbeil
Serappen
Sophienwalde
Slipsk
Starorod
Pruszcz
Brusy
Torun (AEG, Org. Todt)
Belgium
Breendonck (no sub-camp known)
Estonia
Vivara
Finland
Kangasjarvi
Koveri
Holland
Amersfoort
Ommen
Vught (12 sub-camps and external kommandos)
Westerbork (transit camp)
Italy
Bolzano
Fossoli
Risiera di San Sabba (no sub-camp known)
Latvia
Riga
Riga-Kaiserwald
Dundaga
Eleje-Meitenes
Jungfernhof
Lenta
Spilwe
Lithuania
Kaunas
Aleksotaskowno
Palemonas
Pravieniskès
Volary
Norway
Baerum
Berg
Bredtvet
Falstadt
Tromsdalen
Ulven
Russia
The real number of concentration and extermination camps established in occupied Soviet Union by the Nazies is unknown. The following list contains the name of the major camps. Some of these camps were under Romanian control; e.g. Akmétchetka or Bogdanovka where 54,000 were executed between December 21th and December 31th, 1941
Akmétchetka
Balanowka
Bar
Bisjumujsje
Bogdanovka
"Citadelle" (real name unknown. camp was located near Lvov. Thousands of Russian POWs were killed in this camp)
Czwartaki
Daugavpils
Domanievka
Edineti
Kielbasin (or Kelbassino)
Khorol
Klooga
Lemberg
Mezjapark
Ponary
Rawa-Russkaja
Salapils
Strazdumujsje
Yanowski
Vertugen (for all these camps, no sub-camp known)
Yugoslavia
Banjica
Brocice
Chabatz
Danica
Dakovo
Gornja reka
Gradiska
Jadovno
Jasenovac
Jastrebarsko
Kragujevac
Krapje
Kruscica
Lepoglava
Loborgrad
Sajmite
Sisak
Slano
Slavonska-Pozega
Stara-Gradiska
Tasmajdan
Zemun
http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/full-listing-of-concentration-camps
LTC Stephen C. Capt Seid Waddell Capt Tom Brown CW5 Charlie Poulton SGM David W. Carr LOM, DMSM MP SGT SFC Joe S. Davis Jr., MSM, DSL SFC William Farrell SSgt Robert Marx SSG James J. Palmer IV aka "JP4" SSgt (Join to see) SGT John " Mac " McConnell SP5 Mark Kuzinski SPC (Join to see) SrA Christopher Wright SP5 Robert Ruck CPT (Join to see) SCPO Morris RamseyCPL Eric Escasio SPC Margaret Higgins
Full Listing of Concentration Camps?
Encyclopedia of Jewish and Israeli history, politics and culture, with biographies, statistics, articles and documents on topics from anti-Semitism to Zionism.
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Todt's death hampered Germany's design of death upon civilization but Speer, his successor also fulfilled well the duties of armament minister. Speer did not have a large hand with the extermination of populations of people yet his agency produced a well armed Wehrmacht which was better armed in 1944 than 1940. Of course, the cream of German soldiery laid dead in many battlefields.
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