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  2. IBM and World War II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_and_World_War_II

    A 2001 book by Edwin Black, entitled IBM and the Holocaust, reached the conclusion that IBM's commercial activities in Germany during World War II make it morally complicit in the Holocaust. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] An updated 2002 paperback edition of the book included new evidence of the connection between IBM's United States headquarters, which ...

  3. Reich Postal Ministry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reich_Postal_Ministry

    The Reich Postal Ministry (German: Reichspostministerium, RPM) in Berlin was the Ministry in charge of the Mail and the Telecommunications of the German Weimar Republic from 1919 until 1933 as well as of Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945.

  4. Dehomag - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dehomag

    Dehomag was a German subsidiary of IBM and later a standalone company with a monopoly in the German market before and during World War II. [1] The word was a syllabic abbreviation for Deutsche Hollerith-Maschinen GmbH (English: German Hollerith Machines LLC).

  5. List of international subsidiaries of IBM - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_International...

    IBM's subsidiary in Belgium was named Watson Belge. The director was Emile Genon, formerly of Groupe Bull, a competing punch-card firm. When the US entered the World War II in 1941, the company ownership was taken by the Nazi government and given to a custodian, H. Gabrecht, who also custodied the Netherlands subsidiary.

  6. Reichspost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reichspost

    Between 1894 and 1938, a daily newspaper called Reichspost was issued in Vienna, Austria. [citation needed]During the Second World War there was an additional use for the postal vans: "01.05.1942 Transfer of Postschutz in the SS (see Gottlob Berger), shortly after that also the 'remote power mail' ('front help of the Deutsche Reichspost') used as 'SS power driving season'.

  7. Postal communication in the General Government - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_Communication_in...

    The administration of the ghettos varied from ghetto to ghetto across the General Government, and so did the availability of mail service within them. While most ghettos did have some postal service, some did not for unknown reasons. [9] In many ghettos the transfer from a local mail service to one provided by the Judenrat was not immediate.

  8. Feldpost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feldpost

    During 1937-39, the German Wehrmacht had a military mailing service that provided free postal services within Germany. On September 3, 1939, the first changes to the service occurred. Postcards and letters up to 250 g including newspapers could be mailed free of charge by the German para-military and military organizations.

  9. Feldpost number - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feldpost_number

    During World War II, the FPN usually consisted of five digits. The system began with 00 001 and ended with the 80 000 numbers. Six digit codes were used prior to the beginning of the war as exercise post numbers (German: Übungspostnummern), and during it as collective post numbers (German: Sammel-Feldpostnummern) for places with a higher concentration of troops, such as 123 321 for Festung Posen.