Estonian Directory Estonian Directory Screenshot 2021-11-27 at 09.29.50.png Screenshot 2021-11-27 at 09.29.50.png 1/1 ESTONIAN DIRECTORY Links to items of interest within the Brief History collection 1944 Feldpost envelope made from Estonian map Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Postcard depicting the 'National Movement Monument' situated in Luitpoldplatz, Bayreuth, designed by Hans Reissinger in 1934. Ref: 01.09.1934 1st September 1934 Bayreuth - Denkmal der nationalen Bewegung (reverse) Bayreuth - Denkmal der nationalen Bewegung (reverse) 1/1 Postcard depicting the 'National Movement Monument' situated in Luitpoldplatz, Bayreuth, designed by Hans Reissinger in 1934. Ref: 01.09.1934 In 1934 Reissinger became a member of the NSDAP. Later that year he was commissioned, by the National Socialist mayor of Bayreuth, Karl Schlumprecht, to produce a national monument. Reissinger designed a 123cm high swastika, lying flat on the ground with a clenched fist clutching snakes rising from its centre. Apparently, local residents used the monument as a urinal and it was eventually removed. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

GERMAN POSTAGE STAMPS GERMAN POSTAGE STAMPS 1/1 GERMAN POSTAGE STAMP DIRECTORY German stamps issued before 1933 (with post-1933 usage) German postage stamp issues 1933-1945 Using the Michel Germany Specialised 2016 catalogue as reference Booklet panes (some in part) from booklet sheets (H-pane) 1933-41 Using the Michel Germany Specialised 2016 catalogue as reference Booklet sheets. Stamp sequences from larger sheets (MHB) 1933-1941 Using the Michel Germany Specialised 2016 catalogue as reference OCCUPATION ISSUES German Occupation Issue postage stamps 1939-1945 Using the Michel Germany Specialised 2016 catalogue as reference German Occupation Issue private issue stamps 1939-1945 Using the Michel Germany Specialised 2016 catalogue as reference Link to Feldpost Stamps POST-WAR German local postage stamp issues from 1945 Using the Michel Germany Specialised 2016 catalogue as reference German unofficial and private postage stamp issues from 1945 Using the Michel Germany Specialised 2016 catalogue as reference MISCELLANEOUS 'Deutsches Reich' imprint stamps Hindenburg Medallion imprint stamps 8 Pf (see 11.02.1939) Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

21st March 1945 Pages from 'PUNCH' 21st March 1945 Pages from 'PUNCH' Punch icon.png Punch icon.png 1/1 Cartoon from PUNCH 21st March 1945. Wotan (?) surrenders. The caption reads THE STRAGGLER "I was never a Nazi at heart" The Jungian concept of Wotan Abstract of the chapter The Test Case: Wotan and Nazi Germany taken from Jung on War, Politics and Nazi Germany (2009). This chapter considers how Carl Jung applied his theories and how successful he was in attempting to provide evidence for them. It shows that the Nazi authority's attitude to neo-paganism was more contradictory and erratic than Jung implied. The chapter suggests that the neo-pagans in the Nazi movement derived many of their ideas from Volkisch and Romantic roots, and this cultural influence gave Jung the evidence he mis-took as proof for his archetypal hypothesis. In Wotan, Jung was attempting to give an archetypal explanation of Nazi Germany and a warning about the prospect of war. Jung sought to use Wotan to provide him with both the cause of Germany's discord and an explanation of how people were affected. Jung claimed to have predicted the future of Germany after reviewing many dreams that he thought gave an insight into the collective unconscious and the course of events. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

25th April 1940 Kreisleiter 1/0 See 25.04.1940 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

11th January 1937 11th January 1937 1/0 Cover sent from Stuttgart to Friedrichshafen. Featuring stamps from the WHW Modern Buildings booklet (W111, W115, S243). Contained within the envelope were two wine labels Wine labels contained within the envelope Label for a 1934 Bodenheimer Ebersberg. Ref: 11.01.1937 Label for a 1921 St. Emilion. Ref: 11.01.1937 Postcard sent from Gebrüder Jonas G.m.b.H, Weingrosshandlung. Ref: 17.05.1932 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

25th May 1935 1/1 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

3rd April 1935 1/2 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

GOTTBEGNADETEN LIST 'God-Gifted' artists GOTTBEGNADETEN LIST 'God-Gifted' artists 1/1 Gottbegnadeten List The Gottbegnadeten list was a list of German artists compiled in August 1944 in the final phase of the Second World War by the Reich Ministry for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda under Joseph Goebbels who were considered important to the National Socialist regime and were therefore placed under special protection by it. The name is based on the file title of the list and was therefore the official term used by the Reich Ministry for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda. The document compiled in the Reich Ministry was divided into four sections (I–IV) designated with Roman numerals , which in turn were divided into subsections designated with letters: Section I was the actual God-given list , consisting of subsection A. Special list and subsection B. All others Section II of the document listed other UK-provided individual artists and consisted of three subsections A. Film list , B. Radio list and C. Composers for film and radio and accompanists for radio and concert. LINK HERE. Section III contained orchestras and bands (concert, film and radio) Section IV contained artists in military service with occasional employment in radio and concert The 39-page document lists the names of 1,041 artists. Section I is called the Gottbegnadeten-Liste and consists of 378 people, of whom 25 names are listed in subsection A. Special list and 353 names in subsection B. All others . The 25 names in subsection A. Special list are divided into the areas of literature , fine arts , musicians and theater . These people were considered 'irreplaceable artists' of National Socialist Germany and, from the perspective of those in power at the time, represented an 'outstanding national capital'. Already at the beginning of the National Socialist era, there were lists of banned or desirable artists - mainly writers, sculptors, architects, painters, singers, musicians and actors. Shortly before the start of the Second World War in September 1939, the Reich Ministry for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda had drawn up a list of 'cultural workers' who were indispensable to the Nazi state, so that they could be exempted from military service in the event of war. All others were to be drafted into military service at the start of the Second World War or employed in the armaments industry on the home front. In October 1939, Hitler ordered that certain artists be exempted from military service as indispensable , as they were to devote themselves primarily to Nazi propaganda, by means of a so-called 'Führer list'. This exemption was only valid until revoked and was therefore reviewed from time to time. In addition to visual artists, musicians and some actors, the 'Führer list' contained 15 writers, 16 composers and 15 conductors. In 1941, Ernst Lothar von Knorr, in his role as music officer of the Army High Command, together with the general and later resistance fighter Eduard Wagner, drew up another list, which was signed by Hitler and meant an exemption for 360 musicians. Knorr also tried to employ other musicians as teachers at the army music schools, which exempted them from active combat duty. Also in 1941 , Hans Severus Ziegler also drew up his own list for the 'highly gifted young talent'. As a result of the total war announced in 1943 in the final phase of the Second World War, the total war commitment of cultural workers was ordered on 1st September 1944 and the theatres were closed. However, a minority of 1,041 people among the approximately 140,000 members of the Reich Chamber of Culture were to be exempted from this due to their special importance for the National Socialist regime and were recorded in separate lists by the Reich Ministry for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda. The basis for the lists drawn up in Goebbels' ministry in 1944 was apparently the 'Führer list' drawn up in 1939 of writers, composers, musicians, visual artists and actors who were indispensable in Hitler's eyes. The people selected in this way were also considered to be conscripted for war service, but were not to serve in the armed forces, but were only to be called up for events in the sense of cultural propaganda or to look after the troops. When compiling the list of people named in Section II, Goebbels primarily named actors that he needed for his propaganda films. These were a total of 280 actors, 227 actresses, 78 film writers, 18 film writers and 35 film directors. Apart from the 25 people highlighted on the special list, the nominees, according to Oliver Rathkolb, were in the 'artistic war effort'. The cultural workers who were exempted from wartime deployment received a letter stating that 'the Reich Minister, in his capacity as President of the Reich Chamber of Culture, has exempted you from military and labor deployment on the basis of your artistic achievements. [...] This exemption, which was granted in recognition of your special artistic abilities, was granted on the obvious condition that you make yourself available unconditionally for comprehensive artistic support. [...] I ask that you understand this letter as your obligation to serve in the wartime artist deployment agency that I head, in the spirit of the measures of total wartime deployment.' This cover letter was considered an official notification that had to be submitted to the 'competent employment office'. When the defeat of the German Reich was foreseeable, even the last reserves were to be mobilised. A letter from the Reich Ministry for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda dated 30th November 1944 states that the artists exempted from military service and even the 'irreplaceable artists' named on the special list, such as Wilhelm Furtwängler, were to be called up for the Volkssturm. Source: Wikipedia Section I of the document on artists who were particularly important to the National Socialist regime and were therefore exempted from military service is called the Gottbegnadeten list and is divided into the subsections A. Special list with 25 names an d B. All others with 353 names. The list is preceded by a table of contents. A. SPECIAL LIST Literature: Hans Carossa (1878–1956), poet and narrator Gerhart Hauptmann (1862–1946), Nobel Prize winner for literature in 1912 Erwin Guido Kolbenheyer (1878–1962), novelist, playwright and poet Hanns Johst (1890–1978), playwright, Reich Senator for Culture Agnes Miegel (1879–1964), writer, journalist and ballad poet Ina Seidel (1885–1974), novelist and poet [ 18 ] Fine arts: Arno Breker (1900–1991), sculptor and architect, Reich Senator for Culture Georg Kolbe (1877–1947), sculptor Josef Thorak (1889–1952), state sculptor [ 19 ] Fritz Klimsch (1870–1960), sculptor Hermann Gradl (1883–1964), landscape painter and illustrator Arthur Kampf (1864–1950), history painter Willy Kriegel (1901–1966), painter Werner Peiner (1897–1984), painter and from 1938 director of the Hermann Göring Master School for Painting [ 20 ] Leonhard Gall (1884–1952), architect, Reich Senator for Culture Hermann Giesler (1898–1987), architect, Reich Senator for Culture – brother of Paul Giesler Wilhelm Kreis (1873–1955), architect and last president of the Reich Chamber of Fine Arts Paul Schultze-Naumburg (1869–1949), painter, architect and from 1932 member of the Reichstag for the NSDAP [ 21 ] Music: Richard Strauss (1864–1949), composer Hans Pfitzner (1869–1949), composer, Reich Senator for Culture Wilhelm Furtwängler (1886–1954), conductor and composer, [ 22 ] Reich Senator for Culture four theatre artists can be found as a subsequent – very difficult to read – handwritten entry at the end of this page: [ 23 ] Otto Falckenberg (1873–1947), director of the Munich Kammerspiele Friedrich Kayßler (1874–1945), actor, writer and composer Hermine Körner (1878–1960), [ 24 ] actress, director and artistic director Hedwig Bleibtreu (1868–1958), [ 23 ] theater and film actress B. ALL OTHERS a) Literature: Hans Friedrich Blunck (1888–1961), writer, lawyer and first president of the Reich Chamber of Literature Bruno Brehm (1892–1974), writer and editor [ 25 ] Hermann Burte (1879–1960), writer and painter Friedrich Griese (1890–1975), teacher and writer Gustav Frenssen (1863–1945), pastor and writer Hans Grimm (1875–1959), writer ( People without Space ) and publicist Max Halbe (1865–1944), writer Hanns Johst – here handwritten crossed out and included in the special list Heinrich Lilienfein (1879–1952), writer and Secretary General of the German Schiller Foundation Börries Freiherr von Münchhausen (1874–1945), writer Wilhelm Schäfer (1868–1952), writer Wilhelm von Scholz (1874–1969), writer Emil Strauss (1866–1960), writer Lulu von Strauss und Torney (1873–1956), writer and poet Helene Voigt-Diederichs (1875–1961), writer Josef Weinheber (1892–1945), poet Heinrich Zillich (1898–1988), writer and expellee official b) Fine Arts: Sculptors : Karl Albiker (1878–1961), sculptor Fritz Behn (1878–1970), sculptor Hans Bitterlich (1860–1949), sculptor Bernhard Bleeker (1881–1968), sculptor Gustav Bredow (1875–1950), sculptor Hans Breker (1906–1993), sculptor Ludwig Cauer (1866–1947), sculptor Michael Drobil (1877–1958), sculptor Kurt Edzard (1890–1972), sculptor Joseph Enseling (1886–1957), sculptor Max Esser (1885–1945), sculptor and medalist Wilhelm Frass (1886–1968), sculptor and medalist Hermann Geibel (1889–1972), sculptor Wilhelm Gerstel (1879–1963), sculptor and medalist Fritz von Graevenitz – written on the list as Fritz v. Grävenitz (1892–1959), sculptor and painter Hermann Hahn (1868–1945), sculptor and medalist Philipp Harth (1885–1968), sculptor Arthur Hoffmann (1874–1960), sculptor [ 26 ] Oswald Hoffmann – meaning Oswald Hofmann (1890–1982), sculptor [ 27 ] [ 28 ] Ludwig Kasper (1893–1945), sculptor Fritz Klimsch – here crossed out by hand and included in the special list Richard Knecht (1887–1966), sculptor and painter Willy Meller (1887–1974), sculptor Josef Müllner (1879–1968), sculptor and medalist Michael Powolny (1871–1954), sculptor and ceramic designer Ernst Andreas Rauch (1901–1990), sculptor [ 29 ] [ 30 ] Richard Scheibe (1879–1964), sculptor Hermann Scheuernstuhl (1894–1982), sculptor Otto Schließler (1885–1964), sculptor Robert Ullmann (1903–1966), sculptor and medalist Joseph Wackerle (1880–1959), sculptor Arnold Waldschmidt (1873–1958), sculptor, painter and director of the Stuttgart Art Academy Adolf Wamper (1901–1977), sculptor and from 1948 head of the sculpture class at the Folkwang School Arthur Winde – Theodor Artur Winde (1886–1965), sculptor Ulfert Janssen (1878–1956), sculptor and architect – subsequently added to the list with a typewriter b) Fine Arts: Painters : Ferdinand Andri (1871–1956), painter and graphic artist Ludwig Bartning (1876–1956), landscape painter Fritz Bayerlein (1872–1955), landscape painter Claus Bergen (1885–1964), marine painter Eduard Bischoff (1890–1974), painter and sculptor Max Clarenbach (1880–1952), painter Alfred Cossmann – written on the list as Cohsmann (1870–1951), engraver and graphic artist Wilhelm Dachauer (1881–1951), painter Ludwig Dettmann (1865–1944), war painter Carl Ederer (1875–1951), painter, graphic artist and mosaicist Georg Ehmig (1892–1969), landscape painter [ 31 ] [ 32 ] Rudolf Eisenmenger (1902–1994), painter Otto Engel – Otto Heinrich Engel (1866–1949), painter [ 33 ] Otto Engelhardt-Kyffhäuser – written on the list as Engelhardt-Kyfhäuser (1884–1965), painter and art teacher Erich Erler (1870–1946), painter [ 34 ] Max Feldbauer (1869–1948), painter Georg Fritz (1884–1967), painter and graphic artist Franz Gerwin (1891–1960), painter, headed the Haus der Kunst in Dortmund from 1936 Oskar Graf (1873–1958), painter and etcher Olaf Gulbransson (1873–1958), painter and illustrator for the satirical magazine Simplicissimus, among others Oskar Hagemann (1888–1984), mainly portrait painter Hans Happ (1899–1992), painter [ 35 ] [ 36 ] Willy ter Hell (1883–1947), landscape painter and graphic artist Paul Herrmann (1864–1946), painter and etcher Richard Heymann (1900–1973), painter [ 37 ] [ 38 ] Walter Hemming (1894–1979), painter Sepp Hilz (1906–1967), painter with a focus on rural and peasant motifs, one of Adolf Hitler's favorite painters Walther Hoeck – written on the list as Walter Hoeck (1894–1979), painter and sculptor Ludwig von Hoffmann (1861–1945), painter and graphic artist Conrad Hommel (1883–1971), painter – mainly of portraits Paul Junghanns (1876–1958), animal painter Heinrich Hönich – written on the list as Heinrich Hönig (1873–1957), painter and etcher Artur Kampf – (Arthur Kampf is meant, still on this list, but is found on the special list as one of four painters) Hermann Kaspar (1904–1986), painter, designer of the parades for the Day of German Art and the furnishings of the New Reich Chancellery Gottlieb Theodor von Kempf-Hartenkampf (1871–1964), painter [ 39 ] [ 40 ] Alfred Kitzig (1902–1964), painter and graphic artist Richard Klein (1890–1967), painter, sculptor, graphic artist and medalist Walter Klinkert (1901–1959), painter [ 41 ] Friedrich Koch-Gotha (1877–1956), painter, draftsman and caricaturist Otto von Kursell (1884–1967), painter, member of the Reichstag , director of the State Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin Ernst Liebermann (1869–1960), painter and graphic artist Helmut Liesegang (1858–1945), landscape painter Rudolf Löhner (1890–1971), sculptor (!) Fritz Mackensen (1866–1953), Worpswede painter Karl Mediz – written on the list as Karl Meditz (1868–1945), landscape and portrait painter Richard Müller (1874–1954), painter and graphic artist Christian Modersohn (1916–2009), painter Otto Müller-Wischin – Anton Müller-Wischin (1865–1949), painter Paul Mathias Padua – written on the list as Paul Padua (1903–1981), painter (known for his Nazi propaganda art) Walter Petersen (1862–1950), portrait and history painter Fritz Pfuhle (1878–1969), painter and lithographer Paul Plontke (1884–1966), church painter and poster artist Ernst Pfannschmidt (1868–1949), church and history painter Peter Philippi (1866–1945), genre painter and portraitist Erwin Puchinger (1875–1944), painter and graphic artist Fritz Rhein (1873–1948), painter Leo Samberger (1861–1949), portrait painter Wilhelm Sauter (1896–1948), painter and draftsman Hans Schmitz-Wiedenbrück – written on the list as Hans Schmitz (1907–1944), painter (known for his Nazi propaganda art) Rudolf Schramm-Zittau (1874–1950), painter Richard Schreiber (1904–1963), painter and graphic artist Raffael Schuster-Woldan (1870–1951), painter Ferdinand Spiegel (1879–1950), painter and graphic artist Franz Stassen (1869–1949), painter and illustrator Edmund Steppes (1873–1968), landscape painter Karl Storch (1864–1954), painter Eduard Thöny (1866–1950), draftsman and caricaturist Hermann Tiebert (1895–1978), painter Franz Triebsch (1870–1956), landscape and portrait painter Hans Uhl (1897–after 1954), painter [ 42 ] Ernst Vollbehr (1876–1960), travel writer and painter Bernhard Winter (1871–1964), painter and photographer Adolf Wissel (1894–1973), genre painter b) Fine Arts: Architects : Paul Baumgarten (1873–1946), architect of theater buildings Oswald Bieber (1874–1955), architect and university professor Friedrich Blume (1896–1970), residential architect [ 43 ] Fritz Breuhaus (1883–1960), interior designer Woldemar Brinkmann (1890–1959), interior designer and ship fitter Hanns Dustmann (1902–1979), architect and Reich Architect of the Hitler Youth Emil Fahrenkamp (1885–1966), architect and from 1937 director of the Düsseldorf Art Academy Roderich Fick (1886–1955), architect of the most important buildings on the Obersalzberg Karl J. Fischer (no further information) Hans Freese (1889–1953), architect Kurt Frick (1884–1963), architect Konstanty Gutschow (1902–1978), architect Ernst Haiger (1874–1952), architect and interior designer Wilhelm Härter (1880–1963), architect Helmut Hentrich (1905–2001), architect Handwritten name entry (illegible) Hans Heuser (1904–1953), architect Eugen Hönig (1873–1945), architect and President of the Reich Chamber of Fine Arts Hermann Hansen (no further information) Wilhelm Jost (1874–1944), architect and city architect in Halle from 1912 to 1939 Clemens Klotz (1886–1969), architect of training buildings for the NSDAP and the DAF Walter Krüger (1888–1971), architect Johannes Krüger (1890–1975), architect (including the Tannenberg Memorial ) Karl Lieser (1901–1990), architect (including Henninger Tower in Frankfurt ) Kurt Mänicke (1896–1990), architect Adolf Münzer (1900–1953), painter and graphic artist – probably mistakenly listed with the architects Ernst Neufert (1900–1986), architect Fritz Norkauer (1887–1976), architect Gerhard Offenberg (1897–1987), architect and from 1948 Ministerialdirigent in Rhineland-Palatinate . Bruno Paul (1874–1968), architect and designer Caesar F. Pinnau (1906–1988), architect Erich zu Putlitz (1892–1945), architect and urban planner Otto Reitter (1896–1958), architect Herbert Rimpl (1902–1978), industrial architect Heinrich Rosskotten (1886–1972), architect Werry Roth (1885–1958), architect (specialized in theater buildings including the Anhalt Theater ) [ 44 ] Franz Ruff (1906–1979), architect (including the Nuremberg Congress Hall on the Nazi Party Rally Grounds ) Erhard Schmidt (no further information) Paul Schmitthenner (1884–1972), architect Julius Schulte-Frohlinde (1894–1968), architect Alwin Seifert (1890–1972), garden architect, landscape designer and Reich Landscape Attorney Hermann Seeger (*1885 – no further information) [ 45 ] Otto Strohmayr (1900–1945), architect Friedrich Tamms – entered in the list without a first name (1904–1980), architect, later university lecturer and head of the building department Heinrich Tessenow (1876–1950), architect Siegfried Theiss (1882–1963), architect Wilhelm-Karl Tiedje (1898–1987), architect Theodor Veil (1879–1965), architect, university professor and Reich Commissioner for Building Standardization Karl Wach (1878–1952), architect Heinz Wetzel (1882–1945), architect and urban planner Heinrich Wieping (1891–1973), landscape architect b) Fine Arts: Commercial artists and designers : Wanda Bibrowicz (1878–1954), painter, tapestry artist and art educator Otto Dorfner (1885–1955), bookbinder and art binding designer Arno Drescher (1882–1971), painter and typographer Ludwig Enders (1889–1956), graphic artist and industrial designer Hermann Gretsch (1895–1950), ceramicist, artistic director of the Arzberg porcelain factory OHW Hadank (1889–1965), graphic artist Paul Hampel (1874–1955), graphic artist [ 46 ] Ludwig Hohlwein (1874–1949), poster designer, graphic artist and painter Margarete Klimt (1892–1987), fashion designer Max Körner (1887–1963), graphic artist and book artist Kwitschala (no further information) Max Lohse (no further information) Alfred Mahlau (1894–1967), painter and illustrator Gerhard Marggraff (1892–1956?), advertising graphic designer Alen Müller-Hellwig (1901–1993), artistic weaver Walter Riemer (1896–1942), graphic artist [ 47 ] [ 48 ] [ 49 ] Edmund Schaefer (1880–1959), graphic artist and painter Friedrich Hermann Ernst Schneidler (1882–1956), typographer and calligrapher Anna Simons (1871–1951), typographer and calligrapher Lorenz Spitzenpfeil (1874–1945), graphic artist Walter Tiemann (1876–1951), book artist and illustrator Max Thalmann (1890–1944), graphic artist and illustrator Hans Wagula (1894–1964), graphic artist [ 50 ] c) Music: Composers: Theodor Berger (1905–1992) – handwritten on the list, crossed out again (difficult to read) Johann Nepomuk David (1895–1977) Werner Egk (1901–1983) Gerhard Frommel (1906–1984) Harald Genzmer (1909–2007) Ottmar Gerster (1897–1969) [ 51 ] Kurt Hessenberg (1908–1994) Paul Höffer (1895–1949) Karl Höller (1907–1987) Mark Lothar (1902–1985) Josef Marx (1882–1964) Gottfried Müller (1914–1993) Carl Orff (1895–1982) [ 52 ] Ernst Pepping (1901–1981) [ 53 ] Max Trapp (1887–1971) Fried Walter (1907–1996) Hermann Zilcher (1881–1948) c) Music: Conductors: Hermann Abendroth (1883–1956) Karl Böhm (1894–1981) Karl Elmendorff (1891–1962) Robert Heger (1886–1978) Eugen Jochum (1902–1987) Oswald Kabasta (1896–1946) Herbert von Karajan (1908–1989) Hans Knappertsbusch (1888–1965) Joseph Keilberth (1908–1968) Rudolf Krasselt (1879–1954) Clemens Krauss (1893–1954) Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt (1900–1973) [ 54 ] Paul Schmitz (1898–1992) Johannes Schüler (1894–1966) Carl Schuricht (1880–1967) c) Music: Pianists : Hans Beltz (1897–1977), pianist and music educator [ 55 ] Hermann Drews (* 1899 – no further information) Eduard Erdmann (1896–1958), pianist and composer Walter Gieseking (1895–1956), pianist and entomologist Elly Ney (1882–1968), pianist Sigfrid Grundeis – written on the list as Siegfried (1900–1953), pianist and piano teacher Wilhelm Kempff (1895–1991), pianist, organist and composer Else C. Kraus (1899–1978), pianist Conrad Hansen (1906–2002), pianist and piano teacher Gerhard Puchelt (1913–1987), pianist Frieda Kwast-Hodapp – written on the list as Quast-Hodapp and corrected by hand (1880–1949), pianist and student of Max Reger Michael Raucheisen (1889–1984), pianist Rosl Schmid – written on the list as Schmidt (1911–1978), pianist and professor at the Munich University of Music Li Stadelmann (1900–1993), pianist, harpsichordist and music teacher Winfried Wolf (1900–1982), pianist, composer and music educator Friedrich Wührer (1900–1975), pianist and piano teacher Walter Morse Rummel (1887–1953), pianist [ 56 ] – subsequently added to the list in handwriting c) Music: Violinist : Siegfried Borries (1912–1980), violinist and violin teacher Georg Kulenkampff (1898–1948), one of the most famous violin virtuosos of the 1930s and 40s Erich Röhn (1910–1985), violinist and concertmaster Wolfgang Schneiderhan (1915–2002), violin virtuoso and concertmaster Otto Schörnack (no further information) – perhaps the violinist Otto Schernack is meant. There are many spelling mistakes on the list Wilhelm Stross (1907–1966), violinist and conductor Max Strub (1900-1966), violin virtuoso and teacher, incorrectly spelled as Strubb on the list Gerhard Taschner (1922–1976), violin virtuoso, initially appointed to the British Royal Family at Hitler's request on 24 October 1942 [ 57 ] Helmuth Zernick (1913–1970), violinist – subsequently added to the list in handwriting c) Music: Cellists : Paul Grümmer (1879–1965), cellist Ludwig Hoelscher (1907–1996), cellist and professor at the Mozarteum in Salzburg Hans Münch-Holland (1899–1971), cellist Adolf Steiner (1897–1974), cellist c) Music: Organists : Fritz Heitmann (1891–1953), organist and Bach interpreter Günther Ramin (1898–1956), organist, Thomaskantor , choir director and composer c) Music: Quartets (there are illegible handwritten notes on the right side of the list): Schneiderhan Quartet (The following musicians belonged to the quartet: Wolfgang Schneiderhan, Otto Strasser , Ernst Morawec [ 58 ] [ 59 ] and Richard Krotschak [ 60 ] ) Stross Quartet Strub Quartet c) Music: Concert singers : Lore Fischer (1911–1991), alto , violinist and music teacher Gerhard Hüsch (1901–1984), baritone Gerda Lammers (1915–1993), soprano [ 61 ] Emmi Leisner – written on the list as Emmy Leissner (1885–1958), contralto Gertrude Pitzinger – written on the list as Gertrude Pfitzinger and corrected by hand (1904–1997), alto Arno Schellenberg (1903–1983), baritone and singing teacher Wilhelm Strienz (1900–1987), bass Rudolf Watzke (1892–1972), bass Henny Wolff (1896–1965), soprano and singing teacher d) Theater (the locations mentioned can be found in the original list): Rosa Albach-Retty – Vienna (1874–1980), actress and paternal grandmother of Romy Schneider Herbert Alsen – Vienna (1906–1978), opera singer (bass) Peter Anders – Berlin (1908–1954), opera singer (tenor) Raoul Aslan – Vienna (1886–1958), actor and theatre director – in the original in brackets, the name underlined with dots and subsequently crossed out by hand Mathieu Ahlersmeyer – Dresden-Vienna (1896–1979), actor and opera singer (baritone) Ewald Balser – Berlin-Vienna (1898–1978), actor Irma Beilke – Berlin (1904–1989), opera singer (soprano) Erna Berger – Berlin (1900–1990), opera singer (soprano) Hedwig Bleibtreu – Vienna (1868–1958), actress – in the original subsequently crossed out by hand with an illegible note to the right of the name Paula Buchner – Berlin (1900–1963), opera singer (soprano) Rudolf Bockelmann – Berlin (1892–1958), opera singer (baritone) and singing teacher Helena Braun – Munich (1903–1990), opera singer (soprano) [ 62 ] Lina Carstens – Berlin (1892–1978), actress and voice actress Maria Cebotari – Berlin (1910–1949), opera singer (soprano) Anna Dammann – Berlin (1912–1993), actress Stella David – Dresden (actress verifiable in two film roles in 1921 and 1938, [ 63 ] otherwise no further information. In the original list in brackets and subsequently crossed out by hand with an illegible note in the left margin, possibly significant in the film list . However, she is not listed there.) Paula Denk – Munich (1908–1978), actress, was appointed state actress in 1942 (in the original in brackets and subsequently crossed out by hand with an illegible note on the left margin, possibly relevant to the film list . However, she is not listed there.) Anton Dermota – Vienna (1910–1989), opera singer ( lyric tenor ) Antonia Dietrich – Dresden (1900–1975), actress Willi Domgraf-Fassbaender – Berlin (1897–1978), opera singer (baritone) Käthe Dorsch – Vienna (1890–1957), actress Clara Ebers – Frankfurt (1902–1997), opera singer (soprano) Lieselotte Enck – Berlin (1918–2007), opera singer (soprano) – there is the typewritten addition in brackets: Wish of the Reichsmarschall (meaning: Hermann Göring ) [ 64 ] Trude Eipperle – Munich (1908–1997), opera singer (soprano) Maria Eis – Vienna (1896–1954), actress Jürgen Fehling (1885–1968), director and actor – added to the original list by hand Otto Falckenberg – Munich – here handwritten crossed out and included in the special list Eugen Fuchs – Berlin (1893–1971), opera singer ( bass-baritone ) [ 65 ] – handwritten addition to the list Marta Fuchs – Berlin-Dresden (1898–1974), opera singer (soprano) Heinrich George – Berlin (1893–1946), theater and film actor Josef Greindl – Berlin (1912–1993), opera singer, bass – written on the list as Graindl Gustaf Gründgens – Berlin (1899–1963), actor, director and artistic director – handwritten addition to the list Paul Hartmann – Berlin (1889–1977), actor Theo Herrmann – Hamburg (1902–1977), opera singer (bass) [ 66 ] Josef Herrmann – Dresden (1903–1955), opera singer ( heroic baritone ) Werner Hinz – Berlin (1903–1985), actor Elisabeth Höngen – Dresden-Vienna (1906–1997), opera singer ( mezzo-soprano ) Lore Hoffmann – Berlin (1911–1996), opera singer (soprano) Paul Hoffmann – Dresden (1902–1990), actor Hans Hotter – Munich-Vienna (1909–2003), opera and song singer Friedrich Kayssler – Berlin – here crossed out by hand and included in the special list , illegible handwritten notes to the right of the name Eduard Kandl – Berlin (1876–1966), opera singer (bass) and actor Eugen Klöpfer – Berlin (1886–1950), actor and from 1934 state actor Margarete Klose – Berlin (1899–1968), opera singer (alto) Hermine Körner – Berlin (1878–1960), not deleted here, can also be found on the special list Hans Grahl – no location specified (1895–1966) – in brackets the addition Gastverträge , then handwritten crossing out and a question mark to the left of the name Werner Krauß – Berlin (1884–1959), actor and from 1934 state actor Fritz Krenn – Vienna (1887–1963), opera singer (bass-baritone) Hilde Konetzni – Vienna (1905–1980), opera singer (soprano) Anne Kersten – Munich (1895–1982), actress Hannsgeorg Laubenthal – Berlin (1911–1971), actor – written on the list as Hanns-Georg Tiana Lemnitz – Berlin (1897–1994), opera singer (soprano) and singing teacher Max Lorenz – Berlin (1901–1975), opera singer (tenor) Walther Ludwig – Berlin (1902–1981), opera singer (tenor) and physician Maria Müller – Berlin (1898–1958), opera singer (soprano) Hans Hermann Nissen – Munich (1893–1980), opera singer (baritone) Julius Patzak – Munich (1898–1974), opera singer (tenor) Julius Pölzer – Munich (1901–1972), dentist and opera singer (tenor) [ 67 ] Erich Ponto – Dresden (1884–1957), actor and director Jaro Prohaska – Berlin (1891–1965), opera singer (baritone) and singing teacher [ 68 ] Hildegard Ranczak – Munich (1895–1987), opera singer (soprano) [ 69 ] [ 70 ] – handwritten entry in the original list Maria Reining – Vienna (1903–1991), opera singer (soprano) Hans Reinmar – Berlin (1895–1961), opera singer (baritone) Martha Rohs – Vienna (1909–1963), opera singer (alto) Helge Rosvaenge – Berlin (1897–1972), opera singer (tenor) Traute Rose – Vienna (1904–1997), actress and voice actress Joachim Sattler – Hamburg (1899–1984), opera singer (tenor) Paul Schöffler – Vienna (1897–1977), opera singer (bass-baritone) Heinrich Schlusnus – Berlin (1888–1952), opera and song singer (baritone) Wilhelm Schirp – Berlin (1906–1974), opera singer (bass-baritone) [ 71 ] Karl Schmitt-Walter – Berlin (1900–1985), opera singer (baritone) Erna Schlüter – Hamburg (1904–1969), opera singer (soprano) Liselotte Schreiner – Berlin-Vienna (1904–1991), actress Carla Spletter – Berlin (1911–1953), opera singer (soprano) and actress – there is the typewritten addition in brackets: Wish of the Reichsmarschall Karl-Heinz Stroux (1908–1985), actor and director – handwritten in the original list (without the usual location information) Ludwig Suthaus – Berlin (1906–1971), opera singer (heroic tenor) – there is a handwritten question mark to the left of the name Horst Taubmann – Munich (1912–1991), opera singer (tenor) [ 72 ] – there is the typewritten addition in brackets: Wish of Reichsl. Bormann (meaning: Reichsleiter Martin Bormann ) Margarete Teschemacher – Hamburg (1903–1959), opera singer (soprano) Hermann Thimig – Vienna (1890–1982), actor and director Hans Thimig – Vienna (1900–1991), actor and director – the name was handwritten in brackets and crossed out several times Viorica Ursuleac – Munich (1894–1985), opera singer (dramatic soprano) Ludwig Weber – Munich (1899–1974), opera singer (bass) Franz Völker – Berlin (1899–1965), opera singer (tenor) Gertrud Rünger – Vienna (1893–1965), opera singer (alto, soprano) – incorrectly classified alphabetically on the original list Gustav Waldau – Munich (1871–1958), actor Paul Wegener – Berlin (1874–1948), actor, director ( The Golem, How He Came into the World , 1920) and producer Erich Witte – Berlin (1911–2008), opera singer (tenor) and opera director Marcel Wittrisch – Berlin (1903–1955), opera singer (tenor) Paula Wessely – Berlin (1907–2000), actress Erich Zimmermann – Berlin (1892–1968), [ 73 ] trained porcelain painter and opera singer (tenor) There is an illegible handwritten name entry at the end of the list, which has also been crossed out. 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3rd January 1945 Gross-Rosen 3rd January 1945 Gross-Rosen 04.01.1945 Ref_ 26_84 Gross-Rosen reverse.jpeg 04.01.1945 Ref_ 26_84 Gross-Rosen reverse.jpeg 1/1 See 26/86 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

10th October 1945 Camp 211, Rouïba, Algeria 10th October 1945 Camp 211, Rouïba, Algeria 1/1 Italian Red Cross letter-sheet correspondence sent from Milan to a POW at Camp 211, Algeria. Ref: 10.10.1945 Also see 15.12.1945 - 25/98 (Italian Red Cross variation to Camp 211) Camp 211, Rouïba, Algeria The Cap Matifou internment camp, also known as Camp 211, built by the Allies near the village Rouïba, Algeria. Luigi Sitia, deported to the Algerian camp, wrote in his book 'Stand at attention, bastard!' that, 'Upon entering the camp, a nasty surprise awaited us: truculent-looking English soldiers searched us, taking away every personal thing: watches, rings, money and documents, even pens and pencils… and finally we were thrown into eight-person tents, at least that's what I seem to remember. The next day, in groups of about twenty, we presented ourselves in front of the command barrack of the Camp and received our personal equipment: mosquito net, two blankets, English uniform with POW stamped in large letters on the back of the jacket and a piece of paper with our name and surname, rank, date of birth...' Luigi Sitia, 'Stand at attention, bastard!' , Grego & Grego publishers, 1992 The Italian Red Cross Section to be researched Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Stamps of Switzerland Stamps of Switzerland 31.03.1943 Swiss stamp + censor reverse.jpeg 31.03.1943 Swiss stamp + censor reverse.jpeg 1/1 Commercial cover sent from Biel-Bienne in Switzerland to an address in Kleinwitenberg. Featuring various German censors and a Swiss postage stamp (Mi.303). Ref: 31.03.1943 - 15/74 Switzerland - stamps within the Brief History collection Mi.303 (1936) - 30 ct - Rhein Falls near Schaffhausen Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page