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In September 1939, when the Gestapo and other police organizations were consolidated under Heydrich into the Reich Security Main Office (RSHA), Müller was made chief of the RSHA "Amt IV" (Office or Dept. 4): Gestapo. [33] [34] To distinguish him from another SS general named Heinrich Müller, he became known as "Gestapo Müller". [35] [36]
Heinrich Müller (Gestapo) (1900–1945?), head of the Nazi Gestapo, 1939–1945 Heinrich Müller (physiologist) (1820–1864), anatomist and physiologist Heinrich Müller (theologian) (1631–1675), Lutheran theologian
The Geheime Staatspolizei (German pronunciation: [ɡəˈhaɪmə ˈʃtaːtspoliˌtsaɪ] ⓘ; transl. "Secret State Police"), abbreviated Gestapo (German: [ɡəˈstaːpo] ⓘ), [3] was the official secret police of Nazi Germany and in German-occupied Europe.
Einsatzkommando leader in North Africa (1942–43), SS and Gestapo commander in northwest Italy (1943–45). Arrested in Italy in 1945; escaped in 1946, fled to Syria in 1948, to Ecuador in 1949, to Chile in 1958. Extradition request by Germany denied by Chile in 1963 on the grounds of expired statute of limitations.
Adolf Eichmann, 1942. Reich Security Head Office Referat IV B4, known as RSHA IV B4 (German: Eichmannreferat [] IV D4 until March 1941, or Judenreferat), was a sub-department of Germany's Reich Security Head Office [a] (Reichssicherheitshauptamt or RSHA) and the Gestapo during the Holocaust. [1]
Gestapo and Einsatzkommando Ek2. Tried 1947 sentenced to 20 years; released 1952. Died 1 March 1960. Kunz Andreas Emil Karl Mummenthey Born 11 July 1906 at Pohl Trial sentenced to Life-commuted to 20 years. Released 18 December 1953 221.079 1934 4.302.359 Gustav Adolf Nosske: Head of Aachen Gestapo in 1935 and head of Frankfort Gestapo 1936–1941.
After the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich in 1942, and a brief period under Heinrich Himmler, Kaltenbrunner was the third Chief of the Reich Security Main Office (RSHA), which included the offices of Gestapo, Kripo and SD, from January 1943 until the end of World War II in Europe.
Müller was head of the Gestapo office (Geheimstaatspolizei) in Oldenburg from 1935 until World War II. [3]During the invasion of Poland, he served as one of four captains of the mobile killing squads (Einsatzkommandos) within Einsatzgruppe I, led by SS-Brigadeführer Bruno Streckenbach.