Download PDF for 519cd81c993294098d516579 - CIA FOIA
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SACHSENHAUSEN 30 Km. north of BERLIN.<br />
(Brandenburg) Name of one of the largest J's.<br />
Really 2 camps, 1),SACHSENHAUSEN<br />
2) ORANIENBURG<br />
Both near the town of ORANIENBURG.<br />
Little in<strong>for</strong>mation is available on the<br />
Oranienburg camp Which was closed <strong>for</strong> a<br />
time and opened again in 1941. It was<br />
reported to have 3,000 inmates, in August<br />
1943.<br />
The following in<strong>for</strong>mation there<strong>for</strong>e concerns<br />
SACHSENTIAUSEN only.<br />
Type<br />
Between 1938 and 1941 the camp<br />
consisted of<br />
1 Prisoner's camp<br />
Commandant's camp<br />
Deutsche Auartiistungswerke (an SS<br />
enterprise)<br />
4 Camp far SS-Totenkopf-Stanaarte<br />
5 SS , settlement colony<br />
6 Brick works<br />
, A large boot factory was established<br />
in the camp in 1940, but was not yet in<br />
operation in January, 1941.<br />
The camp was so big that 21 Lagerfahrer<br />
each with an Arbeitsdienstftihrer; were<br />
said to exist. (See text, para 6.)<br />
The prisoner's camp had 85 wooden<br />
'buildings.<br />
The Kommandanturlager was separated by<br />
a . 10-foot wall above which electricallycharged<br />
wire was strung.<br />
' The SS-TV-Standarte had 15 barracks<br />
<strong>for</strong> 150 men each, 8 other two-storey<br />
barracks and 6 three-storey brick<br />
barracks;<br />
For Polish inmates there was the<br />
”Nolenlarger" also known as "Quarantine"<br />
where especially harsh treatment Was<br />
meted. out.<br />
Six isolated barracks were reserved<br />
<strong>for</strong> the Strafkompagnie.<br />
Inmates<br />
April 1940. 10,000 internees were<br />
said to be in this camp. These were:<br />
1,000 ;Jews<br />
1,500 Czechs (2/3 of them students)<br />
500 Poles<br />
7,000 Germans of Whom 3,000 were<br />
classified as politically dangerous, and<br />
4,000 as anti-social elements including<br />
habitual criminals.<br />
May 1940: 4,000 Poles arrived here.<br />
In the winter 1940/41 2,000 inmates are<br />
said to have died.<br />
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