-
government reforms of 1975
Arnsberg consists of 15
boroughs (Ortsteile):
Neheim (23,448 inhabitants)
Arnsberg (19,355 inhabitants) Hüsten (11,304 inhabitants)...
- The
railway lines Hamm–Lippborg and
Neheim-Hüsten–Arnsberg Süd of the RLE
including the RLE bus
operation The
Neheim-Hüsten–Sundern
railway line including...
-
community leader in
Neheim,
Germany (now Arnsberg). His
headstone at the
Neheim Jewish Cemetery [de] (German: Jüdischer
Friedhof Neheim) was
washed away...
- Paul
Moder (1
October 1896 in
Neheim – 8
February 1942) was a
German NSDAP politician, a
captain in the
Freikorps and the SS and
Police Leader in Warsaw...
- camps,
mainly from the
Soviet Union.
Worst hit was the city of
Neheim (now part of
Neheim-Hüsten) at the
confluence of the Möhne and Ruhr rivers, where...
-
Franz Stock (21
September 1904,
Neheim – 24
February 1948, Paris) was a
German Roman Catholic priest. He is
known for
ministering to
prisoners in France...
-
Norman Volker Franz (born 30
January 1970 in
Neheim-Hüsten,
North Rhine-Westphalia) is a
German murderer and
fugitive who is
being sought after by international...
- cabinet of Chancellor Angela
Merkel from 2005 to 2007. Müntefering was born in
Neheim (now part of Arnsberg). He
trained as an
industrial salesman and worked...
- them
foreign forced labourers held in
camps downriver. The
small city of
Neheim-Hüsten was
particularly hard-hit with over 800 victims,
among them at least...
- Dinslaken) Ruhr (in Duisburg)
Volme (near Hagen)
Lenne (near Hagen) Möhne (in
Neheim-Hüsten) Erft (in Neuss) Wupper/Wipper (in Leverkusen) Sieg (in Bonn) Agger...
