concentration camp complex - National Archives and Records ...

Cases of Death” (see Prosecution Exhibit 22, ETO 000­50­5). All were
employed sequentially in Mauthausen’s Political Department.
Folder 2
3rd Army “Supplement to Report of Investigations of War Crimes,”
Nov. 26, 1945, including 33 sworn statements of suspects and witness­
es to atrocities at Mauthausen and its sub­camps, arranged as num­
bered exhibits
Folder 3
Personnel file of Josef Latzel, a master stonemason employed at the
Mauthausen stone quarry by Deutsche Erd­ und Steinwerks. All are orig­
inal German­language documents.
Folder 4
Photostatic copy of Lt. Jack H. Taylor’s Report on Concentration Camp
Mauthausen (Note: See III.25 above for the original.)
Folder 5
Summary worksheets for war crimes suspects at the Mauthausen
complex, including name, nationality and rank of accused, source
and place of offense, names of victims (if known), and description
of offenses
Folder 6
Judge Advocate General (JAG) general correspondence file, 1945–1950,
including correspondence, reports and newspaper clippings pertaining
to Mauthausen, requests for prisoner transfers, and post­trial requests
for stays of execution, and for information on individual defendants.
Among the notable items are the following:
Report by Dr. Ludwig Soswinski, a leading Austrian communist survivor
of Dachau, Auschwitz, and Mauthausen, dated May 1945
148