#42
Post
by jared53402 » 14 Apr 2016, 12:17
Bergmann (born Belling, married Koch), Erika-Birthdate: January 3, 1915 Birthplace: Berlin-Neukölln (Germany) SS Entry Location/Date: Ravensbrück, April 15, 1943 Camp Service: Ravensbrück (1943), Genthin (1943-1945) SS Positions: SS-Hilfsaufseherin, SS-Aufseherin Notes: Arrested, interrogated, investigated and tried by an East German court on November 12, 1955 in Neubrandenburg and sentenced to life imprisonment for murder and mistreatment of camp prisoners at Ravensbrück and Genthin. Until May 1991, she was serving her sentence at the women's prison Hoheneck.
Cichon, Florentine/Flora-Birthdate: May 3, 1921 SS Entry Location: Ravensbrück Camp Service: Ravensbrück, Auschwitz-Birkenau, Rajsko, Harmense, Venusberg-Gelenau SS Positions: SS-Hilfsaufseherin, SS-Aufseherin, SS-Kommandoführerin, SS-Erstaufseherin (Venusberg) Notes: Sought by the East Germans; ultimate fate unknown.
Eẞmann, Marianne-Birthdate: September 30, 1921 Birthplace: Cologne (Köln, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany) SS Entry Location/Date: Ravensbrück, August 1944 Camp Service: Ravensbrück (1944), Rochlitz (1944-1945), Mittweida (1945) SS Positions: SS-Hilfsaufseherin, SS-Aufseherin, SS-Erstaufseherin (Rochlitz) Notes: Tried by an East German court in Chemnitz for war crimes as First Leader of Rochlitz and sentenced to 2 years imprisonment for maltreating camp prisoners on April 12, 1948.
Freinberg[er], Margaret[h]e-Birthdate: June 11, 1919 Birthplace: Grieskirchen (Upper Austria) SS Entry Location/Date: Ravensbrück, September 1944 Camp Service: Ravensbrück (1944), Lenzing (1944-1945) SS Positions: SS-Hilfsaufseherin, SS-Oberaufseherin (Lenzing) Notes: Arrested and tried in Linz on July 14, 1947 for war crimes as Senior Overseer at Lenzing (‘Lenzing trial’); her sentence is not known.
Hasse (born Berger), Elisabeth-Birthdate: September 17, 1925 or January 24, 1917 or December 24, 1917 Birthplace: Görlitz (Saxony, Germany) Camp Service: Ravensbrück, Auschwitz-Birkenau, Budy, Auschwitz-Birkenau SS Positions: SS-Hilfsaufseherin, SS-Aufseherin, SS-Wächterin, SS-Kommandoführerin, SS-Rapportführerin, SS-Arbeitsdienstführerin Notes: Rumored to have been in English internment after the war.
Hörn, Käthe-Camp Service: Ravensbrück, Allendorf (1944-1945) SS Positions: SS-Hilfsaufseherin, SS-Aufseherin, SS-Oberaufseherin (Allendorf) Notes: Arrested by U.S. forces, investigated, interned at Dachau and Ludwigsburg and tried in Darmstadt during 1947 for war crimes at Ravensbrück and as Leader of Allendorf; she was sentenced to seven years in prison for maltreatment of camp prisoners.
Jankowsky, Christel-Birthdate: 1919 Camp Service: Ravensbrück (1943-1945) SS Positions: SS-Hilfsaufseherin, SS-Aufseherin, SS-Scharführerin Notes: Tried by the District Court of Gera in East Germany for crimes against humanity at Ravensbrück on February 23, 1954 or in July 1954- and sentenced to death for the shooting of around sixty prisoners and the maltreatment of others as a female SS Sergeant; in 1955 the sentence was commutted to life in prison with hard labor and she died in HKH Klein-Meusdorf on May 14, 1955.
Rabestein, Gertrud-Birthdate: January 5, 1903 Birthplace: Naumburg (Saxony-Anhalt, Germany) SS Entry Location/Date: Lichtenburg, May 1938 Camp Service: Lichtenburg (1938-1939), Ravensbrück (1939-1941), Naumburg [Prison] (1941-1945) SS Positions: SS-Hilfsaufseherin, SS-Aufseherin, SS-Hundeführerin, SS-Blockführerin, Oberwachmeisterin Notes: Tried by an East German court in Halle (Saale) during 1948 for war crimes as a guard in Ravensbrück and Chief Warder at the Naumburg Prison; Rabestein was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder and mistreatment of female camp prisoners.
Lotte (Lottchen) Ostermann (later married Meyer and became Radtke) was born in Hamburg, Germany on August 8, 1923. In 1943 she left her schooling to be a hairdresser and went to go live with her parents. After the death of her father, her mother remarried. Lotte then got a job at Philips/Valvo Company until she was fired and dismissed for ‘loafing.’ Ostermann claimed after the war that they were threatened with internment in a concentration camp if they refused to work as Aufseherinnen. She first worked at Horneburg, then at Helmstedt-Beendorf, Westfalica during March 1945, and lastly, “The German” accompanied a transport of women prisoners to Hamburg-Eidelstedt. On this transport she battered female prisoners and beat two Polish women so bad that they did not survive the journey. From Eidelstedt, Lotte returned to her parent’s home during May 1945. Ostermann was arrested during early November 1949, and convicted by a British court to three years imprisonment for war crimes; her sentence was reduced to thirteen months during March 1952.