- The
Lobor concentration camp or
Loborgrad camp (Croatian:
Koncentracijski logor Lobor) was a
concentration camp
established in Lobor,
Independent State...
- War II Ustaše
established a
concentration camp in Lobor, also
known as
Loborgrad concentration camp, for
Jewish and Serb
women and children. At
least 200...
-
death camps. Most of
these prisoners were
later transferred to Djakovo,
Loborgrad and
Jasenovac concentration camps. Đakovo. The Ustaše
established Djakovo...
-
Jadovno near Gospić Kruščica near
Vitez and
Travnik in
Bosnia Đakovo
Loborgrad in
Zagorje Tenja near
Osijek These camps were
closed by
October 1942....
-
majority of the country's Jews in
camps including Jadovno, Kruščica,
Loborgrad, Đakovo,
Tenja and Jasenovac.
Nearly the
entire Romani po****tion of the...
-
Loborgrad castle in Lobor, Zagorje, Croatia,
owned by Geza's step-father,
where Louise and Geza
lived with his
mother and step-father
during their exile...
-
Slovakia Keglevich castle in Pétervására,
Hungary Keglevich castle (
Loborgrad) in Lobor, Zagorje,
Croatia Keglevich palace in Budapest,
Hungary Keglevich...
- and children, as well as 170 Serb
women and children, were
deported to
Loborgrad. The Kruščica camp was
subsequently dissolved. Up to 5,000
inmates p****ed...
-
group of 147
Serbian women and
children were
moved from
Gornja Rijeka to
Loborgrad concentration camp and then on to
Zagreb and Zemun, and in turn to camps...
- 269. Prva dva
logora nalazila su se u nadležnosti ustaša , a treći ,
Loborgrad , pod
neposrednom upravom folksdojčera .
Komandant tog
logora , kao i...
