concentration camp complex - National Archives and Records ...

ecords mainly in the custody of the ITS. (For more information on the ITS
collection, see Appendix B below.) Mauthausen records are reproduced on
17 rolls of 35 mm and 2 rolls of 16mm microfilm listed below. Additional
Mauthausen materials are included in records of transport. Records of trans­
ports from Mauthausen to other camps are cited below under the destina­
tion camp at the conclusion of the list.
Mauthausen Prisoner Personnel Cards (Häftlings­Personal­Karte): Eight rolls
with cards bearing the prisoner’s number, name, date and place of birth, mari­
tal and family information, religion, nationality, place of residence, date and place
of arrest, and physical characteristics. Many cards are over­stamped “HOL­
LERITH­ERFASST,” meaning that the data had been punched onto German
Hollerith computer cards. Work cards are also included for some inmates, list­
ing their professions and dates and camps where they worked. Germans, Italians,
and Russians are the most represented nationalities, with some Belgians, Polish
Jews, and others. The cards are arranged alphabetically as follows:
Roll 145 Abati, Giovanni to Bodganowicz, Wasili
Roll 146 Bogen, Karl to Gasperschitz, Richard
Roll 147 Gatti, Mario to Jilch, Ferdinand
Roll 148 Joccoz, Maurizio to Morgenstern, Ernst
Roll 149 Morelli, Antonio to Rjabow, Wasili
Roll 150 Robetti, Secondo to Shuk, Nikolaj
Roll 151 Shukow, Alexander to Teller, David
Roll 152 Tegoni, Dino to Zyto, Mendel
Arnold Dawid to Semdak, Benedetto
Roll 153 Belgian Jews who arrived in early 1945 as camp transfers,
alphabetically mixed
Mauthausen Numerical Registers: Lists by prisoner number, giving name,
nationality, date and place of birth and category of prisoner.
Roll 154 1–30,300 and 50,001–62,150 (gap in numbering indicates miss­
ing register)
Roll 155 62,091–139,157
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