S - H. Vogemann

The destroyed shed 28 at the Petersenkai. Large sections of the Port of Hamburg lay in ruins
after the end of the war.
d) All transfer to any other flag, service or control, of the vessels
covered by sub paragraphs b) and c) above, is prohibited, except as may
be directed by the Allied Representatives.”
This was practically tantamount to a complete blanket ban
in operational activities for companies such as H. Vogemann, who were
having enough serious problems to deal with without this. On several occasions
during the war, the entire office had been lost through air raids;
now (since October 1945), they were “residing” in two small rooms on the
second floor of the damaged office building in the Mönckebergstraße 31.
“They” were Richard Vogemann, the Chief Clerk, Johannes Jaensch, registered
since 1944 and Hermann Friedenauer who had been working for
Vogemann since 1942. Also added to this were the so-called out-of-house
Chapter 2 – After the Second World War
49
Atom bombs are dropped
over the Bikini Atoll in the
Pacific ocean.
Death sentences on ten of
the major war criminals are
carried out in Nuremberg.
Hermann Göring had
previously committed suicide.