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ungshauptamt, WVHA) for crimes associated with the administration and
control of concentration camps and profits derived from the exploitation
of concentration camp labor. Although the case deals with the upper echelon
of WVHA, it concerns staffing, supplies, construction and maintenance,
and forced labor at Mauthausen and other SS­run concentration camps.
(Entries 33–44, 88 boxes, location: 190/11/19/04; Case IV is available on
NARA Microfilm Publication M890. See VII.2 below.)
III.31 Mauthausen Concentration Camp Entry Registers
(Entry 59, location: 190/13/25/07, boxes 1–2)
These original registers stand as a separate entry in RG 238. The four
bound, handwritten volumes are arranged by inmate number and give name,
nationality, and date and place of birth. Additional handwritten notations
in pencil indicate sub­camp and, in red ink, date and place of death, and date
of escape, transfer, or release. As indicated below, there is one missing volume
for inmate numbers 30,001–50,000. This gap is repeated in the copy of
the numerical register of prisoners in the custody of the International
Tracing Service (see VII.9 below).
Vol 1: 1–30,000
Vol 2: 50,001–80,000
Vol. 3: 80,001–111,500
Vol. 4: 111,501–139,157
III.32 IMT Prosecution Exhibits: USA
(Entry 2A, location: 190/10/35/06–190/11/02/02)
USA 79–Documentary report and text of narration of the motion picture
“Nazi Concentration Camps”submitted by Comdr. James B. Donovan includes
the text of Lt. Jack H. Taylor’s filmed interview regarding his internment at
Mauthausen (box 5). (See V.3 below for information on the film footage.)
USA 246–Top secret teletype circular from the Chief of Reichsfuehrer SS und
Chef der Deutschen Polizei (SIPO) and Sicherheitsdienst (SD) to certain
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