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Bunkerleben und Kinderlandverschickung: Eimsbüttler Jugend im Krieg. Dölling und Galitz. ISBN 3-926174-46-3. Gerhard Dabel (1981). Dokumentations-Arbeitsgemeinschaft KLV. Schillinger. ISBN 3921340608. Eva Gehrken (1997). "Nationalsozialistische Erziehung in den Lagern der Erweiterten Kinderlandverschickung 1940 bis 1945".
Among the refugees were thousands of children who had been relocated to the countryside during the Kinderlandverschickung. [2] The aircraft involved in the crash was a German-made Dornier Do 24T-3, a seaplane with a capacity of about 16-24 passengers. On the day of the crash, four crew members and approximately 77 passengers boarded the plane. [3]
In October 1940 he was appointed by von Schirach to oversee the day-to-day operation of Kinderlandverschickung ("relocation of children to the countryside") from major cities at risk of aerial bombing. In November 1942, Möckel became a member of the Reichstag, nominally representing Breslau (now Wroclaw in Poland). [5]
During the Second World War the Ruhrgebiet was being increasingly bombed, and at the age of eight, young Walter was sent, within the Kinderlandverschickung programme — the evacuation of children from war zones to the countryside — to the village of Wollenberg in Baden-Württemberg, and was thus separated from his parents and sister.
NS-DOC logo The permanent exhibition Cellblocks in the cellar. The NS Documentation Centre of the City of Cologne [1] (German: NS-Dokumentationszentrum der Stadt Köln) was founded by a resolution passed by the Cologne city council on December 13, 1979, and has become the largest regional memorial site in all of Germany for the victims of the Nazis.
Sekitsch also harboured urban children as part of the Kinderlandverschickung program. [10] Following the war Germans left the country, together with the defeated German army. Those who remained were interned into prison camps.
Pattonville was a large U.S. military housing installation in West Germany during the Cold War, built and maintained by the U.S. Army from 1955 to 1992 as part of the Stuttgart Military Community. [1] The community was named for General George S. Patton (1885–1945), commander of the Third Army in World War II.
It is situated on the river Gersprenz, 25 km southeast of Frankfurt, and 14 km west of Aschaffenburg.South of its general borders, the mountain range of the Odenwald is situated about 15 km away.