1945 Lost German girl
Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Moin Carlos,
I don't have access to Facebook, haven't for about 10 years, for good reasons.
The painting is more than impressive, certainly even for people who do not know the background at all.
The painting appeals to me, whether I want to own it, is a very different question.
Currently, I do not have an answer to that.
I know your blog, but one question is burning on my heart, what drives you, to be so involved with this topic ?
You don't have to answer this question, of course, but I can understand the passion behind such a topic very well...
Kind regards from Germany
Hans
I don't have access to Facebook, haven't for about 10 years, for good reasons.
The painting is more than impressive, certainly even for people who do not know the background at all.
The painting appeals to me, whether I want to own it, is a very different question.
Currently, I do not have an answer to that.
I know your blog, but one question is burning on my heart, what drives you, to be so involved with this topic ?
You don't have to answer this question, of course, but I can understand the passion behind such a topic very well...
Kind regards from Germany
Hans
The paradise of the successful lends itself perfectly to a hell for the unsuccessful. (Bertold Brecht on Hollywood)
- CarlosXander
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Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Hello, why the interest in that young woman is because of the research that was done in this forum, while I was involved in the investigation the more I liked the subject, knowing who she was and what became of her, in this world pandemic it gave me time To investigate and I like that, I regret that I entered this forum late as there were great debates that could get enough information and opinions to find a response from fans like we are, over time I find small clues but with little results, I will continue digging, I do not know one day the answer will be foundHans1906 wrote: ↑04 Oct 2021, 16:45Moin Carlos,
I don't have access to Facebook, haven't for about 10 years, for good reasons.
The painting is more than impressive, certainly even for people who do not know the background at all.
The painting appeals to me, whether I want to own it, is a very different question.
Currently, I do not have an answer to that.
I know your blog, but one question is burning on my heart, what drives you, to be so involved with this topic ?
You don't have to answer this question, of course, but I can understand the passion behind such a topic very well...
Kind regards from Germany
Hans
Cheers
Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Thank you, Carlos,
In the estate of my grandparents there are almost all books about the "Vertreibung" / "Expulsion" of Sudeten Germans, in them terrible cruelties, which were done to uninvolved people, mostly civilians.
Many of these documents are too gruesome to translate into English, or even to publish today, all of which is largely known.
But I know today how much my mother must have suffered from all this as a little girl of only 10 years.
The attached photo speaks its own eternal language.
Vae victis! / Wehe den Besiegten!
Hans
(I don't own a single family photo about all this)
Mutual offsetting is completely out of the question, given the many innocent victims on all sides.
In the estate of my grandparents there are almost all books about the "Vertreibung" / "Expulsion" of Sudeten Germans, in them terrible cruelties, which were done to uninvolved people, mostly civilians.
Many of these documents are too gruesome to translate into English, or even to publish today, all of which is largely known.
But I know today how much my mother must have suffered from all this as a little girl of only 10 years.
The attached photo speaks its own eternal language.
Vae victis! / Wehe den Besiegten!
Hans
(I don't own a single family photo about all this)
Mutual offsetting is completely out of the question, given the many innocent victims on all sides.
The paradise of the successful lends itself perfectly to a hell for the unsuccessful. (Bertold Brecht on Hollywood)
- CarlosXander
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Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Hi hans
At this time the investigation of this young woman leads me to be very possibly a civilian of Czech origin or at that time from the Sudetenland, in a book that was uploaded a long time ago entitled "Na demarkační čáře, Americká armáda v Čechách v roce 1945"
(On the Line of Demarcation, The United States Army in Bohemia in 1945) by Petros Cironis on page 77 makes reference to what happened that May 8, 1945, there it indicates that that group of 2000 soldiers of the Wehrmacht lead their women, in the curve that is between Rokycany and Ejpovice when the escorts who were from the US Army realize that there are members of the SS among them, when they begin to separate them these members of the SS try to escape, running towards Ejpovice others take hostage other members and even civilians who were watching that group, the confrontation that you see in the images takes place, in that confrontation with the US troop 8 SS men die but then later a greater confrontation breaks out Since several civilians take the weapons that the Germans had left on the ground and attack the group again where there are 26 more deaths of soldiers, captured Russians, civilians who are between them and SS, the SS who could get out of there F They were separated and left by the roadside 605, which is the image that the group is seen sitting on the side of the road, it is there where LGG appears, in Haglund's shot cards it describes that she (an SS woman) begs for mercy, she can to see her that in her hands the identification of the Sudetenland DAF and Bohemian / Moravian money, perhaps to prove that she was not from the SS,
This gave me to understand that she was most likely the Wife / Girlfriend or lover of a member of the SS and that after what happened the fury of the civilians was against her, beating her and tearing her clothes (something that was seen very often at that time to the women who collaborated with the enemy) it may also be that she was a member of the SS but in the book it does not say anything, it is only mentioned that there were women among them (wife, girlfriend or lover), so my investigation was Focus there and if so it will be very difficult to find information, if she or children or grandchildren decide to comment it will be the only way since as you said it was very difficult and very hard what happened there at that time and time, I understand what must have happened your mother and all those people ...
I leave you the pages (they are in Czech) where this information appears
Greetings
"The first contingent of prisoners, about 2,000 men, arrived on Tuesday, May 8
in the morning.
They were members of the ordinary German army, who came from Prague from the Pod Bruskou barracks,
they moved in 3 rows, they were dusty and dirty, some had their women ... "
shot card where she asks for mercy
in that box is the confrontation
At this time the investigation of this young woman leads me to be very possibly a civilian of Czech origin or at that time from the Sudetenland, in a book that was uploaded a long time ago entitled "Na demarkační čáře, Americká armáda v Čechách v roce 1945"
(On the Line of Demarcation, The United States Army in Bohemia in 1945) by Petros Cironis on page 77 makes reference to what happened that May 8, 1945, there it indicates that that group of 2000 soldiers of the Wehrmacht lead their women, in the curve that is between Rokycany and Ejpovice when the escorts who were from the US Army realize that there are members of the SS among them, when they begin to separate them these members of the SS try to escape, running towards Ejpovice others take hostage other members and even civilians who were watching that group, the confrontation that you see in the images takes place, in that confrontation with the US troop 8 SS men die but then later a greater confrontation breaks out Since several civilians take the weapons that the Germans had left on the ground and attack the group again where there are 26 more deaths of soldiers, captured Russians, civilians who are between them and SS, the SS who could get out of there F They were separated and left by the roadside 605, which is the image that the group is seen sitting on the side of the road, it is there where LGG appears, in Haglund's shot cards it describes that she (an SS woman) begs for mercy, she can to see her that in her hands the identification of the Sudetenland DAF and Bohemian / Moravian money, perhaps to prove that she was not from the SS,
This gave me to understand that she was most likely the Wife / Girlfriend or lover of a member of the SS and that after what happened the fury of the civilians was against her, beating her and tearing her clothes (something that was seen very often at that time to the women who collaborated with the enemy) it may also be that she was a member of the SS but in the book it does not say anything, it is only mentioned that there were women among them (wife, girlfriend or lover), so my investigation was Focus there and if so it will be very difficult to find information, if she or children or grandchildren decide to comment it will be the only way since as you said it was very difficult and very hard what happened there at that time and time, I understand what must have happened your mother and all those people ...
I leave you the pages (they are in Czech) where this information appears
Greetings
"The first contingent of prisoners, about 2,000 men, arrived on Tuesday, May 8
in the morning.
They were members of the ordinary German army, who came from Prague from the Pod Bruskou barracks,
they moved in 3 rows, they were dusty and dirty, some had their women ... "
shot card where she asks for mercy
in that box is the confrontation
Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Thanks Carlos,
unfortunately, I am not able to read these articles, but the earlier statements of the witnesses of that time are enough for me.
It is also very clear to me today, why my mother wanted to see the "homeland" of her childhood years in the Sudetenland even in the 1970s
once again.
Our visit there was her final farewell. Only very many years later, I could understand all this.
A few years later, my mother left Germany forever, the lady sought her fortune in a tropical "paradise".
Enough, I do not want to dilute this topic further, sorry.
Many thanks for your time, your work on this topic.
Hans
unfortunately, I am not able to read these articles, but the earlier statements of the witnesses of that time are enough for me.
It is also very clear to me today, why my mother wanted to see the "homeland" of her childhood years in the Sudetenland even in the 1970s
once again.
Our visit there was her final farewell. Only very many years later, I could understand all this.
A few years later, my mother left Germany forever, the lady sought her fortune in a tropical "paradise".
Enough, I do not want to dilute this topic further, sorry.
Many thanks for your time, your work on this topic.
Hans
The paradise of the successful lends itself perfectly to a hell for the unsuccessful. (Bertold Brecht on Hollywood)
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Re: 1945 Lost German girl
That clip was in the final episode of the epic "World At War". I want to know more about the story of 1945 German lost girl
- Terry Duncan
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Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Yes, The World At War is usually where people first see the clip, I can remember seeing it when the program was first screened. To be honest, the most detailed coverage I have seen on the subject is in this thread, if you have the time to read it all there are many gems here.Nadiyanoor09 wrote: ↑10 Oct 2021, 13:35That clip was in the final episode of the epic "World At War". I want to know more about the story of 1945 German lost girl
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Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Welcome to the Forum Nadiyanoor,Nadiyanoor09 wrote: ↑10 Oct 2021, 13:35That clip was in the final episode of the epic "World At War". I want to know more about the story of 1945 German lost girl
I invite you to start reading from page one . Everything will be much more understandable that way. Try to sort out fake information. If not it turns to be a frustrating activity. Decontamination of the crime scene is advised.
Cheers!
- CarlosXander
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Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Hello people
Following the search for more information from LGG and some clues already suggested in this forum, the German Historical Museum (DHM) in its records of the foundation body for flight, expulsion and reconciliation (registration of German citizens in other nations in conflict) informs me through Doctor Jörg Schlösser that there is NO record of Lara Bauer in his computer system to track people, recently they sent me from the Austrian State Archives an email that they have NO record of Lara Bauer (according to the data that they uploaded by in 2010 she was said to be of the nationality of Autria).
It was clarified that the name of Lore Bauer was the union of the names given by the blog aerial phenomena and the data that came up here, so that record is not there either, unfortunately the few data that there are from LGG are lost in time
I attach the emails that were sent to me for testing
Cheers
DHM
Österreichisches Staatsarchiv
Following the search for more information from LGG and some clues already suggested in this forum, the German Historical Museum (DHM) in its records of the foundation body for flight, expulsion and reconciliation (registration of German citizens in other nations in conflict) informs me through Doctor Jörg Schlösser that there is NO record of Lara Bauer in his computer system to track people, recently they sent me from the Austrian State Archives an email that they have NO record of Lara Bauer (according to the data that they uploaded by in 2010 she was said to be of the nationality of Autria).
It was clarified that the name of Lore Bauer was the union of the names given by the blog aerial phenomena and the data that came up here, so that record is not there either, unfortunately the few data that there are from LGG are lost in time
I attach the emails that were sent to me for testing
Cheers
DHM
Österreichisches Staatsarchiv
- CarlosXander
- Member
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Re: 1945 Lost German girl
And continuing to search for information on the possible name of LGG Lara Bauer in Austria, the center "OBERÖSTERREICHISCHES LANDESARCHIV" did not find anyone with that name, nor in the city named Kollerschlag there is no registration of parish birth or baptism.
it simply does not exist
Translation
Subject: Lara Bauer
Dear Mr. Xander!
With regard to your request, we inform you that it is available to us
The documents in the list did not reveal any references to the person you named.
Viewed holdings:
Security Directorate
Emigration files
List of names of the Linz Regional Court
Parish registers
In the baptismal registers of the parish Kollerschlag neither in 1921 nor in the five years
find an entry before and after.
it simply does not exist
Translation
Subject: Lara Bauer
Dear Mr. Xander!
With regard to your request, we inform you that it is available to us
The documents in the list did not reveal any references to the person you named.
Viewed holdings:
Security Directorate
Emigration files
List of names of the Linz Regional Court
Parish registers
In the baptismal registers of the parish Kollerschlag neither in 1921 nor in the five years
find an entry before and after.
Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Hello! This is my first post here, and I have a question. Before anyone asks, I am taking the time to read this thread - and so far I am only on Page 12 - but I need to know this now, because (a) I don’t know if this was answered or not, and (b) it will be amazingly helpful to me as I go through the thread... anyway, my apologies in advance and here is my question.
There are a lot of references to the ushmm and the Steven Spielberg archive. More importantly, there are many LINKS to film clips there... but apparently, in the 12+ years since the early pages of this thread (which started in 2009, over a decade ago!) the ushmm has moved or rearranged everything. I searched the site but could not find this archive. Can someone point me to this archive?
Thanks. I am interested in this topic - not only because of LGG but also the story behind the individuals who were massacred during the retreat.
Barry
There are a lot of references to the ushmm and the Steven Spielberg archive. More importantly, there are many LINKS to film clips there... but apparently, in the 12+ years since the early pages of this thread (which started in 2009, over a decade ago!) the ushmm has moved or rearranged everything. I searched the site but could not find this archive. Can someone point me to this archive?
Thanks. I am interested in this topic - not only because of LGG but also the story behind the individuals who were massacred during the retreat.
Barry
- CarlosXander
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Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Hi barry
I leave you the link of the page you requested
https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn1003844
And I also leave you a link for you to download a book of what happened there at that time, it is in Czech language but as it is PDF you can translate it
https://file.io/TNg6vchnJiNw
Cheers
I leave you the link of the page you requested
https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn1003844
And I also leave you a link for you to download a book of what happened there at that time, it is in Czech language but as it is PDF you can translate it
https://file.io/TNg6vchnJiNw
Cheers
Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Thank you, Carlos! I appreciate everything, and am grateful for the Youtube videos you uploaded as well. This is such a fascinating topic...
Re: 1945 Lost German girl
In post #2329 above - the NARA notes on the film footage which can be seen using the link on post #2337 - The opening shots do include young lads wearing SS camouflage kit but after those few minutes I saw no more SS indicators. I wonder how they identified the badly beaten, dying and dead as SS troopers, every bit of insignia which is visible suggests Luftwaffe (the man in spectacles in 2 shots, yellow collar tabs) and the other dead and badly beaten appear to be Wehrmacht Heer, I could not see any visible SS insignia or uniform at all.
- CarlosXander
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Re: 1945 Lost German girl
Hello
Unfortunately, the NARA book does not explain how that group was identified as SS, which does mean that this group was separated at the exit of the city of Rokycany from the other group made up of 2000 Wehrmacht soldiers (some may have been identified by the tattoo of the blood group in the armpits or some other personal identification or papers) also at that time it was known what happened to the members of the SS and many changed their uniforms, this group was separated by the US army at that point and then they are heavily shot by Haglund and another cameraman.
In the filming of the other cameraman under the title 18 SFP 9176 ( https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn1003536 ) at minute 14:33 you can see in a few seconds the rows that were separating, as well as the book NARA as Haglund's shot cards imply that this group is only from the SS
Cheers
Unfortunately, the NARA book does not explain how that group was identified as SS, which does mean that this group was separated at the exit of the city of Rokycany from the other group made up of 2000 Wehrmacht soldiers (some may have been identified by the tattoo of the blood group in the armpits or some other personal identification or papers) also at that time it was known what happened to the members of the SS and many changed their uniforms, this group was separated by the US army at that point and then they are heavily shot by Haglund and another cameraman.
In the filming of the other cameraman under the title 18 SFP 9176 ( https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn1003536 ) at minute 14:33 you can see in a few seconds the rows that were separating, as well as the book NARA as Haglund's shot cards imply that this group is only from the SS
Cheers