-
capacity was 58,000 men.
Prisoners were
mostly allocated to sub-camps (
Zweiglager) and work
details (Arbeitskommando) in and
around the city.
Their medical...
-
operated two sub-camps for
Soviet prisoners of war near
Salaspils (
Zweiglager-1 and
Zweiglager-2), both part of
Stalag 350. The
exact numbers of
those who died...
-
Military District II (Wehrkreis II). Sub-camps had a
suffix "/Z" (for
Zweiglager - sub-camp). The main camp had a
suffix of "/H" (for
Hauptlager - main...
- Stadtlager), Kirovabad,
Sumgait (German
Zweiglager),
Mingachevir (German Kura-Stauseelager),
Nukha (German
Zweiglager),
Khanlar (German
Berglager Gil-Gil)...
-
abandoned the camp
leaving the
prisoners behind.
There were also six
Zweiglager ("sub-camps"),
designated Stalag I-F/Z:
Prostki (Prostken) Dłutowo (Fischborn)...
- late
autumn 1942.
Between 1
August and 15
November 1942, a
branch camp (
Zweiglager) of the main
Stalag XVIII B (Špital ob Dravi),
called Stalag XVIII B/Z...
- by
Military District VI, and
designated Stalag VI-B, with sub-camps (
Zweiglager) —
designated Stalag VI-B/Z — a few
kilometres away at Oberlangen, Wesuwe...
- with
Soviet prisoners. In June 1942,
Stalag VIII-E
became a sub-camp (
Zweiglager) of
Stalag VIII-C and was
renamed Stalag VIII-C/Z.
During the war, a total...
-
Stalag XVIII-B at Spittal. In
January 1943 the camp at
Spittal became a
Zweiglager (sub-camp) of Wolfsberg, and was
redesignated as
Stalag XVIII-A/Z. In...
- June 1940,
after Oflag IX-C at
Rotenburg an der
Fulda became a sub-camp (
Zweiglager)
designated Oflag IX-A/Z. The
first person to
escape from the camp was...
