| LITERATUR | 36 Treffer (1-36) | |
 2017 | Koch, Philipp
Zwangsarbeitende Kriegsgefangene in westfälischen Arbeitslagern und Außenkommandos im Ersten Weltkrieg
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| 2016 | Flemnitz, Gaby
Neue Befunde zu Kriegsgefangenschaft und Zwangsarbeit im Kreis Warendorf 1939-1945
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| 2015 | Kugler-Mühlhofer, Anne
Mit den Erinnerungen des Vaters leben
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| 2015 | Zoremba, Dieter
Unerwünschte Nachbarn auf Zeit
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| 2011 | Günnewig, Markus
Gedenken an Zwangsarbeit durch Kriegsgefangene in Dortmund
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| 2010 | Brand, Mechtild
Verschleppt und entwurzelt
Essen 2010 | |
| 2009 | Urban, Thomas
Migration und Zwangsarbeit
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| 2008 | Schröder, Stefan
Zwangsarbeiter und Displaced Persons in fotografischer Überlieferung
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| 2007 | Hausen, Gerhard
Zwangsarbeit im Kreis Olpe, 1939-1945
Olpe 2007 | |
| 2004 | Menne, Holger (Bearb.)
Zwangsarbeit im Ruhrbergbau während des Zweiten Weltkrieges
Bochum 2004 | |
| 2004 | Ausgebeutet für die "Volksgemeinschaft"?
Münster 2004 | |
| 2003 | Frings, Bernhard / Sieve, Peter
Zwangsarbeiter im Bistum Münster
Münster 2003 | |
| 2003 | Seidel, Hans-Christoph
Ausländerbeschäftigung und Zwangsarbeit im Ruhrbergbau während des Zweiten Weltkrieges
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| 2003 | Neuwöhner, Andreas
"Diese Kinder hielten die Strapazen nicht lange aus ..."
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| 2002 | Urban, Thomas
Überleben und Sterben von Zwangsarbeitern im Ruhrbergbau
Münster 2002 | |
| 1997 | Sarlette, Anne-Kathrin / Sarlette, Nadine
Mensch ist Mensch - oder die Geschichte des Helfens an Fremdarbeitern vom 3. Reich bis heute
Gladbeck (45964) 1997 |  |
| 1993 | Kulan, Galip u.a. (13 Verf.)
Sie sollen nicht vergessen sein! Ausländische Zwangsarbeiter in Gelsenkirchen-Hassel während des 2. Weltkrieges
Gelsenkirchen-Hassel (45896) 1993 | |
| 1993 | Groß, Marc u.a. (23 Verf.)
Russenlager/-denkmal - Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Kriegsgefangenen und verschleppten Zwangsarbeiter aus der ehemaligen Sowjetunion in Hamm/Heessen
Hamm (59073) 1993 | |
| 1993 | Fischer, Katherina u. a. (4 Verf.)
Denk mal an: Zwangsarbeiterinnen in Iserlohn 1942-1943
Iserlohn (58638) 1993 | |
| 1989 | Putz, Sabine / Friedrich, Gabi / Trispel, Astrid
"...und trotzdem, das waren ja Menschen." Sowjetische Zwangsarbeiter während des Zweiten Weltkrieges in Ahlen
Ahlen (59227) 1989 | |
| 1989 | Hoppe, Bert
Verdrängte Geschichte - Das Schicksal der "Fremdarbeiter" in Gevelsberg 1940 bis 1947
Gevelsberg (58285) 1989 | |
| 1989 | Opfermann, Ulrich u. a. (4 Verf.)
Zwangsarbeiter im Siegerland
Siegen (57074) 1989 | |
| 1985 | Weidner, Marcus
Après les misères, après les jours de bagne et d'enfer. Analysen zum kriminellen Verhalten ausländischer Kriegsgefangener und Fremdarbeiter nach dem Zusammenbruch der nationalsozialistischen Herrschaft. Paradigma Münster 1945-1946
Münster (48149) 1985 | |
| 1985 | Burzinski, Karsten u. a. (19 Verfasser)
Das Schicksal der Fremdarbeiter und Kriegsgefangenen in Werne
Werne (59368) 1985 | |
| 1983 | Becker, Martin u. a. (13 Verfasser)
Das Schicksal der ausländischen Kriegsgefangenen und Fremdarbeiter in Bergkamen 1939-1945
Bergkamen (59192) 1983 | |
| 1983 | Klasse g (25 Verfasser)
Nazi-Zeit in Bielefeld
Bielefeld (33605) 1983 | |
| 1983 | Ortmann, Karsten u. a. (7 Verfasser)
Kriegsgefangene und Fremdarbeiter in der nationalsozialistischen Kriegswirtschaft
Bochum (44789) 1983 | |
| 1983 | Reitzig, Gabriele u. a (6 Verfasser)
Schicksale der ausländischen Kriegsgefangenen und Fremdarbeiter in der Zeit von 1939-1945 in unserem Heimatort Hamm/Westfalen
Hamm (59075) 1983 | |
| 1983 | Ferber, Cornelia / Frank Woitas
Kriegsgefangene und Fremdarbeiter im Raum Kamen
Kamen (59174) 1983 | |
| 1983 | Menz, Volker / Helen Prünte / Matthias Niewels
Kriegsgefangene, Deportierte und Zwangsarbeiter. Raum: Stadt Menden
Menden (58700) 1983 | |
| 1983 | Stücker, Günter
"Menschen wie alle anderen auch". Sigmund Rynicki und andere Kriegsgefangene und Fremdarbeiter während des II. Weltkriegs in Ochtrup
Ochtrup (48607) 1983 | |
| 1983 | Milde, Kirsten / Andrea Nolte
Kriegsgefangene und Fremdarbeiter im Zweiten Weltkrieg
Oer-Erkenschwick (45739) 1983 | |
| 1983 | Meierfrankenfeld, Karin u. a. (6 Verfasser)
Fremdarbeiter aus dem Osten in Rietberg und Umgebung 1939-1945
Rietberg (33397) 1983 | |
| 1983 | Menze, Clemens
Polen und Ostarbeiter während des II. Weltkrieges in dem damaligen Amt Steinheim
Steinheim (32839) 1983 | |
| 1983 | Jockheck, Lars
Landwirtschaftliche Fremdarbeiter in der Gemeinde Twiehausen während des Zweiten Weltkrieges
Twiehausen (32351) 1983 | |
| 1983 | Gerich, Ansgar u. a. (7 Verfasser)
Fremdarbeitereinsatz im Ruhrgebiet am Beispiel von Wanne-Eickel
Wanne-Eickel (44652) 1983 | |
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| PERSON | 1 Treffer (1-1) | |
| L.
Efrosina
*1926-00-00 | |
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| CHRONOLOGIE | 6 Treffer (1-6) | |
 | 1934 - 22. September
Die SS übernimmt die Wewelsburg |  |
 | 1939 September
Erste Kriegsgefangene treffen im Stalag VI A in Hemer ein | |
| 1940 - 23. August
"Arbeitserziehungslager" | |
 | 1941 - 10. Juli
Belegung des Kriegsgefangenenlagers Stukenbrock | |
| 1943 - 28. April
"Entbindungslager" Waltrop-Holthausen | |
| 1945 - 7. März
Ermordung von Widerstandskämpfern und Zwangsarbeitern | |
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| QUELLE | 13 Treffer (1-13) | |
| 1940-04-17 | Polizeiverordnung über die Behandlung polnischer Arbeitskräfte
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| 1940-04-23 | Freistaat Lippe: "Verordnung vom 23. April 1940 über den Einsatz von Zivilarbeitern und -arbeiterinnen polnischen Volkstums"
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| 1940-05-23 | Schreiben des Amtsbürgermeisters an den Landrat zu Warendorf über die Durchsetzung von Diskriminierungen
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| 1940-11-12 | Freistaat Lippe: "Verordnung zur Aenderung der Verordnung vom 23. April 1940 über den Einsatz von Zivilarbeitern und -arbeiterinnen polnischen Volkstums (L.-V. Bd. 33 S. 487)"
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| 1941-05-28 | Bericht des Hauptwachtmeisters der Polizei über Edmund K.
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| 1941-08-06 | Verfügung des Amtsbürgermeisters zu Harsewinkel über die Zuweisung des K. zu einer neuen Arbeitsstelle
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| 1942-07-10 | "'Wir arbeiten alle gern in Deutschland' / Gauleiter Dr. Meyer besuchte Ostarbeiter-Lager im Kreis Bielefeld-Halle", Zeitungsartikel aus: Westfälische Neueste Nachrichten, Bielefeld, vom 10.07.1942
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| 1943-08-08 | Liste der über das Tragen des Kennzeichens belehrten Zwangsarbeiterinnen
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| 1943-12-17 | Verfügung des Amtsbürgermeisters zu Harsewinkel der Verlegung eines sowjetischen Ehepaars zu einer anderen Arbeitsstelle
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| 1957-05-31 | Vernehmung des Beschuldigten Helmut Gaedt im Vorfeld des Prozesses betr. die Ermordung von 208 Zwangsarbeiterinnen und Zwangsarbeitern im März 1945 im Raum Warstein durch den Untersuchungsrichter Meyer, hier zu seiner Rolle bei der Eversberger Erschießungsaktion
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| 1957-06-04 | Vernehmung des Beschuldigten Heinz Zeuner im Vorfeld des Prozesses betr. die Ermordung von 208 Zwangsarbeiterinnen und Zwangsarbeitern im März 208 im Raum Warstein durch den Untersuchungsrichter Meyer, hier zu seiner Rolle bei der Suttroper Erschießungsaktion
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| [o. D.] | Bericht der ukrainischen Zwangsarbeiterin Ljuba Leontjewna Meleschko über ihre Zeit in Meinerzhagen
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| [o. D.] | Meldekarte von Edmund K.
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| MEDIEN | 26 Treffer (1-26) | |
 | Russische Zwangsarbeiterinnen der Bandweberei Güth & Wolf in Gütersloh, zweite Reihe von oben, zweite von rechts Anna Rasuvaeva | |
 | Zwangsarbeiterin Anna Rasuvaeva aus Taganrog, Gebiet Rostow, Hausmädchen der Fabrikantenfamilie Wolf in Gütersloh | |
 | 1914-1918
Friedhof des Kriegsgefangenenlagers Meschede | |
 | 1914-1918
Friedhof des Kriegsgefangenenlagers Meschede | |
 | 1914-1918
Gesamtansicht des Kriegsgefangenenlagers und -lazaretts Meschede | |
 | 1914-1918
Gesamtansicht des Kriegsgefangenenlagers und -lazaretts Meschede | |
 | 1914-1918
Gruppenaufnahme von Kriegsgefangenen, Zivilinternierten und Wachmannschaften des Kriegsgefangenenlagers Meschede | |
 | 1916 [nach]
Französisches Denkmal auf dem Friedhof des Kriegsgefangenenlagers Meschede | |
 | 1916 [nach]
Französisches Denkmal auf dem Friedhof des Kriegsgefangenenlagers Meschede | |
 | 1920er Jahre
Grabkreuze exhumierter Kriegstoter auf dem Friedhof des Kriegsgefangenenlagers Meschede | |
 | 1941 / 1942
Häftlingsarbeit an der Wewelsburg, 1941/1942 | |
 | 1942 [um]
Varvara M., sowjetische Zwangsarbeiterin in Harsewinkel | |
 | 1945-05-01
Feier anlässlich der Befreiung der Zwangsarbeiter im Sammellager Maximilian, Hamm, durch US-Truppen, 01.05.1945 | |
 | 1945-05-03
Beerdigung einer ermordeten Zwangsarbeiterin durch deutsche Zivilisten in Suttrop. Fototext: "When U.S. Ninth Army troops occupied the town, informers led them to huge grave containing bodies of 57 Russian victims, including women and one baby, who had been forced to dig their own grave before they were shot by SS troops. American officers ordered German civilians to exhume the bodies, attempt identification with the aid of Russian Displaced Persones, and rebury them in individual graves with burial rites performed by a U.S. Army chaplain." | |
 | 1945-05-03
Durchsuchung der Leiche eines durch Genickschuss ermordeten Zwangsarbeiters nach Personalpapieren, Suttrop. Fototext: "Members of the U.S. Ninth Army occupying Suttrop, Germany, were led by informers to a huge grave containing bodies of 57 Russians including many women and one baby, who were forced to dig their own grave, made to kneel at the edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into the grave when they were shot. German civilians were made to exhume bodies on orders of American officers so that with the aid of Russian displaced persons the victims could be identified, and then made to rebury them in individual graves. Here a German civilian goes through the clothing of a corpse for possibility of identification." Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. | |
 | 1945-05-03
Durchsuchung der Leichen der durch Genickschuss ermordeten Zwangsarbeiter nach Personalpapieren durch einen sowjetischen DP, Suttrop. Fototext: "Members of the U.S. Ninth Army occupying Suttrop, Germany, were led by informers to a huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians including many women and one baby, who were forced to dig their own grave, made to kneel at the edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into the grave when they were shot. German civilians were made to exhume bodies on orders of American officers so that with the aid of Russian displaced persons the victims could be identified, and then made to rebury them in individual graves. Here Russian displaced persons look over papers found on the victims in the hope of identification." Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. | |
 | 1945-05-03
Durchsuchung der Leichen der durch Genickschuss ermordeten Zwangsarbeiter nach Personalpapieren, Suttrop. "Members of the U.S. Ninth Army occupying Suttrop, Germany, were led by informers to a huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians including many women and one baby, who were forced to dig their own grave, made to kneel at the edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into the grave when they were shot. German civilians were made to exhume bodies on orders of American officers so that with the aid of Russian displaced persons the victims could be identified, and then made to rebury them in individual graves. Here a German civilian gives information he has just taken from a corpse to a captain of the 95th Infantry Div., for identification." Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. | |
![Leiche eines Säuglings mit seiner Mutter [?], ermordet während der Erschießung in Suttrop. Fototext: "Members of the U.S. Ninth Army occupying Suttrop, Germany, were led by informers to a huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians including many women and one baby, who were forced to dig their own grave, made to kneel at the edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into the grave when they were shot. German civilians were made to exhume bodies on orders of American officers so that with the aid of Russian displaced persons the victims could be identified, and then made to rebury them in individual graves. Here a body of a child lies amid corpses of several Russian women." Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. / NARA, Washington](https://www.lwl.org/westfaelische-geschichte/med/thumb/med2813.jpg "Leiche eines Säuglings mit seiner Mutter [?], ermordet während der Erschießung in Suttrop. Fototext: \"Members of the U.S. Ninth Army occupying Suttrop, Germany, were led by informers to a huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians including many women and one baby, who were forced to dig their own grave, made to kneel at the edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into the grave when they were shot. German civilians were made to exhume bodies on orders of American officers so that with the aid of Russian displaced persons the victims could be identified, and then made to rebury them in individual graves. Here a body of a child lies amid corpses of several Russian women.\" Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. / NARA, Washington") | 1945-05-03
Leiche eines Säuglings mit seiner Mutter [?], ermordet während der Erschießung in Suttrop. Fototext: "Members of the U.S. Ninth Army occupying Suttrop, Germany, were led by informers to a huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians including many women and one baby, who were forced to dig their own grave, made to kneel at the edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into the grave when they were shot. German civilians were made to exhume bodies on orders of American officers so that with the aid of Russian displaced persons the victims could be identified, and then made to rebury them in individual graves. Here a body of a child lies amid corpses of several Russian women." Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. | |
 | 1945-05-03
Leichen der in Suttrop ermordeten Zwangsarbeiter. Fototext: "9th U.S. Army troops occupying Suttrop, Germany, were led by informers to a huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians victims included many women and one baby. Russians are said to have been forced to dig own grave and then forced to kneel at edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into grave when they were shot. German civilians exhumed bodies on orders of American officers, attempted to identify them with aid of Russian displaced persons and then reburied them in individual graves. A U. S. Army Chaplain performed burial rites, and wreaths were placed on the graves by remaining Russians before burial of the bodies, all german civilians in the vicinity of the town were ordered walk past the atrocity victims." Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. | |
 | 1945-05-03
Private Joseph R. Bennett, Angehöriger der 95. Infanterie-Division, und der Warsteiner Bürgermeister Peter Struif schauen sich einige Leichen der im Langenbachtal ermordeten Zwangsarbeiter an. Fototext: "Members of the U.S. Ninth Army occupying Warstein, Germany, found bodies of 71 Russians buried in mass graves, including about 50 women, said to be murdered by German SS troopers. On May 3, 1945, the bodies were exhumed and appeared to have been beaten with heavy instruments. American military authorities made German civilians march past the atrocity victims, after which the Russians will be buried in induvidual graves. Here Pvt. Joseph R. Bennett, a member of the 95th Infantry Division, U.S. Ninth Army, of 200 E. 96th St., New York, N.Y., and the town's mayor inspect some of the bodies. Co. A, 709th Tank Bn., 95 Inf. Div., U.S. Ninth Army." Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. | |
![Unter Bewachung der 95. Infanterie-Division durch Deutsche ausgehobene Gräber für die ermordeten Zwangsarbeiter in Suttrop. Fototext: "95th U.S. Army Troops occupying Suttrop, Germany [...]. Led by informers to huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians, victims, included many women and one baby. Russians are said to have been forced to dig own grave and then forced to kneel at edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into grave when they were shot. German civilians exhumed bodies on orders of American officers, attempted to identify them with aid of russian displaced persons and then reburried them in individual graves. A U.S. Army chaplain performed burial rites, and wreaths were placed on the graves by remaining Russians, before burial of the bodies. All German civilians in the vicinity of the town were ordered to walk past the atrocity victims." / NARA, Washington](https://www.lwl.org/westfaelische-geschichte/med/thumb/med2788.jpg "Unter Bewachung der 95. Infanterie-Division durch Deutsche ausgehobene Gräber für die ermordeten Zwangsarbeiter in Suttrop. Fototext: \"95th U.S. Army Troops occupying Suttrop, Germany [...]. Led by informers to huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians, victims, included many women and one baby. Russians are said to have been forced to dig own grave and then forced to kneel at edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into grave when they were shot. German civilians exhumed bodies on orders of American officers, attempted to identify them with aid of russian displaced persons and then reburried them in individual graves. A U.S. Army chaplain performed burial rites, and wreaths were placed on the graves by remaining Russians, before burial of the bodies. All German civilians in the vicinity of the town were ordered to walk past the atrocity victims.\" / NARA, Washington") | 1945-05-03
Unter Bewachung der 95. Infanterie-Division durch Deutsche ausgehobene Gräber für die ermordeten Zwangsarbeiter in Suttrop. Fototext: "95th U.S. Army Troops occupying Suttrop, Germany [...]. Led by informers to huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians, victims, included many women and one baby. Russians are said to have been forced to dig own grave and then forced to kneel at edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into grave when they were shot. German civilians exhumed bodies on orders of American officers, attempted to identify them with aid of russian displaced persons and then reburried them in individual graves. A U.S. Army chaplain performed burial rites, and wreaths were placed on the graves by remaining Russians, before burial of the bodies. All German civilians in the vicinity of the town were ordered to walk past the atrocity victims." | |
 | 1945-05-03
US-Soldat der 95. Infanterie-Division, XVI Corps, mit zwei deutschen Frauen vor den aufgereihten ermordeten Zwangsarbeitern im Warsteiner Langenbachtal. Fototext: "A U.S. Ninth Army soldier conducts two German women past the row of corpses to show them the work of their SS troopers. The corpses are those of 71 Russians, including about 50 women, who are said to have been murdered and than buried in mass graves. American Military authorities ordered German civilians to march past bodies of atrocity victims, which appeared to have been beaten with heavy instruments, and then the bodies will bei buried in individual graves." Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. | |
 | 1945-05-03
Vorbeimarsch der deutschen Ortsbevölkerung an den ermordeten und auf Befehl der 95. Infanterie-Division exhumierten Zwangsarbeiter in Suttrop. Fototext: "German mother shields eyes of son as she walks with other civilians past row of exhumed dead Russians outside town of Suttrop. A common grave contained bodies of 57 Russians shot and killed by Nazis. Among victims were women and one infant child. Recovery of bodies was done under Supervision of 95th Infantry Division of U.S. Ninth Army", Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. | |
 | 1945-05-03
Zivilist aus Suttrop, vermutlich ein Arzt, mit der Leiche eines ermordeten Babys. Fototext: "German civilian holds body of Russian child he and other residents of Suttrop, Germany, were forced to exhume from its common grave. When U.S. Ninth Army troops occupied the town, informers led them to huge grave containing bodies of 57 Russian victims, including women and one baby, who had been forced to dig their own grave before they were shot by SS troops. American officers ordered German civilians to exhume the bodies, attempt identification with the aid of Russian Displaced Persones, and rebury them in individual graves with burial rites performed by a U.S. Army chaplain." | |
 | 1950er Jahre
Grabanlage der ermordeten Zwangsarbeiter in Suttrop mit den auf den Grabstellen gepflanzten Fichten | |
 | 1950er Jahre
Obelisk für die ermordeten Zwangsarbeiter mit der aufgeforsteten Grabanlage in Suttrop | |
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![Leiche eines Säuglings mit seiner Mutter [?], ermordet während der Erschießung in Suttrop. Fototext: "Members of the U.S. Ninth Army occupying Suttrop, Germany, were led by informers to a huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians including many women and one baby, who were forced to dig their own grave, made to kneel at the edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into the grave when they were shot. German civilians were made to exhume bodies on orders of American officers so that with the aid of Russian displaced persons the victims could be identified, and then made to rebury them in individual graves. Here a body of a child lies amid corpses of several Russian women." Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. / NARA, Washington](https://www.lwl.org/westfaelische-geschichte/portal/Internet/input_felder/anzeigen.php?verzeichnis=med&dateiname=med2813.jpg&bild_id=2813 "Leiche eines Säuglings mit seiner Mutter [?], ermordet während der Erschießung in Suttrop. Fototext: \"Members of the U.S. Ninth Army occupying Suttrop, Germany, were led by informers to a huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians including many women and one baby, who were forced to dig their own grave, made to kneel at the edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into the grave when they were shot. German civilians were made to exhume bodies on orders of American officers so that with the aid of Russian displaced persons the victims could be identified, and then made to rebury them in individual graves. Here a body of a child lies amid corpses of several Russian women.\" Freigabe durch den Field Press Censor am 05.05.1945. / NARA, Washington")
![Unter Bewachung der 95. Infanterie-Division durch Deutsche ausgehobene Gräber für die ermordeten Zwangsarbeiter in Suttrop. Fototext: "95th U.S. Army Troops occupying Suttrop, Germany [...]. Led by informers to huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians, victims, included many women and one baby. Russians are said to have been forced to dig own grave and then forced to kneel at edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into grave when they were shot. German civilians exhumed bodies on orders of American officers, attempted to identify them with aid of russian displaced persons and then reburried them in individual graves. A U.S. Army chaplain performed burial rites, and wreaths were placed on the graves by remaining Russians, before burial of the bodies. All German civilians in the vicinity of the town were ordered to walk past the atrocity victims." / NARA, Washington](https://www.lwl.org/westfaelische-geschichte/portal/Internet/input_felder/anzeigen.php?verzeichnis=med&dateiname=med2788.jpg&bild_id=2788 "Unter Bewachung der 95. Infanterie-Division durch Deutsche ausgehobene Gräber für die ermordeten Zwangsarbeiter in Suttrop. Fototext: \"95th U.S. Army Troops occupying Suttrop, Germany [...]. Led by informers to huge common grave containing bodies of 57 Russians, victims, included many women and one baby. Russians are said to have been forced to dig own grave and then forced to kneel at edge of it so that their dead bodies fell into grave when they were shot. German civilians exhumed bodies on orders of American officers, attempted to identify them with aid of russian displaced persons and then reburried them in individual graves. A U.S. Army chaplain performed burial rites, and wreaths were placed on the graves by remaining Russians, before burial of the bodies. All German civilians in the vicinity of the town were ordered to walk past the atrocity victims.\" / NARA, Washington")
