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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]
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.
Heinrich Müller may refer to: Heinrich Müller (cyclist) (born 1926), Swiss cyclist; Heinrich Müller (footballer, born 1888) (1888–1957), Swiss football player and manager; Heinrich Müller (footballer, born 1909) (1909–2000), Austrian football player and coach; Heinrich Müller (Gestapo) (1900–1945?), head of the Nazi Gestapo, 1939–1945
Karl Bömelburg (28 October 1885 – 26 December 1947) was an SS-Sturmbannführer (major) and head of the Gestapo in France during the Second World War. He notably had authority over section IV J, charged with the deportation of the Jews, for which Alois Brunner (sent in 1943 by Heinrich Müller) was responsible. His aliases included Charles ...
On 1 January 1940 Heinrich Seetzen was appointed head of the Hamburg Gestapo, a post he held in absentia from July 1941 to August 1942. In September 1942, Josef Kreuzer took over as head of the Hamburg Gestapo until he was replaced in this position on 1 July 1944 by Hans Wilhelm Blomberg, who remained in this post until the end of the war.
Hitler, in the end, had Fritsch transferred but there was a fallout from the investigation. Meisinger's career in the Gestapo was almost terminated [11] and Huber was transferred to Vienna in 1938. [6] Huber did remain good friends with Heinrich Müller who was appointed Gestapo chief on 27 September 1939. [6]
On 1 August 1941, Einsatzgruppen commanders, including Ohlendorf, received instructions from Gestapo chief Heinrich Müller to keep headquarters (Hitler especially) informed of their progress in the East; Müller also encouraged the speedy delivery of photographs showing the results of these operations. [32]
The Bavarian Political Police (German: Bayerische Politische Polizei), BPP, was a police force in the German state of Bavaria, active from 1933 to 1936.It served as a forerunner of the Gestapo in Bavaria, the secret police during the Nazi era, and was predominantly engaged in the persecution of political opponents of the Nazis.