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  2. The German Red Cross, Suchdienst München has access to records on prisoners in Soviet captivity and missing soldiers. A soviet record on a German prisoner of war usually consist of five pages. A soviet record on a German prisoner of war usually consist of five pages.

  3. germany - Finding German soldier records/lists - Genealogy &...

    genealogy.stackexchange.com/questions/17665/finding-german...

    Please bear in mind that „Germany“ was a patchwork of more or less independent states for most of its history. Written records are scattered over archives in different places. A lot of records are lost for a variety of reasons, including war. You definitely need to focus your research efforts on specific individuals and then plan your ...

  4. At the end of World War II, many German military units tried to avoid Soviet captivity by turning west and surrendering to western allied forces. While a simple request to the German Red Cross ( Suchdienst ) will often result in detailed information on Soviet captivity, tracing POW of the British forces can be cumbersome.

  5. Looking for grave of German soldier who died in World War II

    genealogy.stackexchange.com/questions/12697/looking-for...

    The German War Graves Commission (Volksbund) is the authority that maintains a database of German war graves (especially World War I and World War II). The only mandatory information you need for a search is the surname. (I would always start with a broad search and limit it down by given name or year of death later.

  6. Tracing German WW2 soldier's name with number 7001519

    genealogy.stackexchange.com/questions/15739/tracing-german...

    A list with of these numbers (''Erkennungsmarken-Verzeichnisse'' or EM-Verzeichnis'') is kept at ''Deutsche Dienststelle'', a part of the German national archives. When the remains of a soldiers are found, he can be identified this way. The number on the cutlery in your possession doesn't match this kind of number.

  7. Finding WW1 military record of German ancestor?

    genealogy.stackexchange.com/questions/14782

    During the war the army announced deaths, injuries, missing soldiers and prisoners of war in the so-called Verlustlisten. These lists were on public display. These lists were on public display. They contain names, places of births and complete or incomplete (just day and month) birth dates.

  8. germany - Returning World War I era German dog tags? - Genealogy...

    genealogy.stackexchange.com/questions/6714/returning-world...

    8. I would contact Volksbund, an organization that takes care of German war graves, and Deutsche Dienststelle (WASt), a federal organization maintaining records on servicemen, and ask if it helps to return these tags to them (especially WASt) and provide as much details on the provenance of these tags as possible.

  9. Reference Key for Injuries for WWI German Casualty Lists?

    genealogy.stackexchange.com/questions/11885

    Is anyone aware of a quick reference or list of injuries / cause of death for world-war-1 German Casualty lists, such as in the following example. This doesn't appear to be just a death list, but any injury from translating a few but also seems to be broad.

  10. Tracing German WW2 soldier's name with number 7001519 Hot Network Questions Is it possible for a voter to be rendered ineligible in both their prior and new states while in the process of moving?

  11. germany - Where can I find records about German military records...

    genealogy.stackexchange.com/questions/10581/where-can-i...

    I am looking for information pertaining to German soldiers during World War II. My significant other's great grandparents were from Germany during the second world war. His great-grandfather was in the Nazi youth program, and fought as a soldier in Italy. He was captured by the Americans in 1941 or 1942 in Italy.