Here one photo I have so far from a group I found beginning of 2011 in Germany from private.
SS-Hauptscharführer Wilhelm Sackenreuther from the city of Nürnberg.
Einsatzgruppe C Einsatzkommando 6
With the group came also couple of photos from Babi Yar, these ones are not shown in this photo.
The photo of him in his SD tunic, buckle style M43 cap with metal skull and eagle! Wooden box with
initials for his name, runes, swastika and Kiew 1942. His medals, two letters where one is very rare
stamped "Geheime Staatspolizei". Letter head with "Der Kommandeur, des Einsatzkommandos 6,
der Sciherheitspolizei und des SD. Dated Zamosc,3rd March 44.
Quite interesting and for me the only known group of such a thing out there.
...
Later on, a smaller gas van was placed at the permanent disposal of the Kiev KdS and the EG C staff.
Another driver, named Eisenburger, admitted that he too had been sent from Berlin to Kiev at the beginning of 1942,
with his colleague Sackenreuther and two large gas vans. They arrived at EG C staff headquarters and were detailed to
Einsatzkommando 6 in Stalino, where they appeared at the end of February or the beginning of March. By feigning illness,
Eisenburger soon managed to get out of taking part in the planned operation. Only the gas van driven by Sackenreuther
remained at Stalino ...
He was then getting killed from Bandits in 44 with 3 others from the SD.
SS-Hauptscharführer Wilhelm Sackenreuther from the city of Nürnberg.
Einsatzgruppe C Einsatzkommando 6
With the group came also couple of photos from Babi Yar, these ones are not shown in this photo.
The photo of him in his SD tunic, buckle style M43 cap with metal skull and eagle! Wooden box with
initials for his name, runes, swastika and Kiew 1942. His medals, two letters where one is very rare
stamped "Geheime Staatspolizei". Letter head with "Der Kommandeur, des Einsatzkommandos 6,
der Sciherheitspolizei und des SD. Dated Zamosc,3rd March 44.
Quite interesting and for me the only known group of such a thing out there.
...
Later on, a smaller gas van was placed at the permanent disposal of the Kiev KdS and the EG C staff.
Another driver, named Eisenburger, admitted that he too had been sent from Berlin to Kiev at the beginning of 1942,
with his colleague Sackenreuther and two large gas vans. They arrived at EG C staff headquarters and were detailed to
Einsatzkommando 6 in Stalino, where they appeared at the end of February or the beginning of March. By feigning illness,
Eisenburger soon managed to get out of taking part in the planned operation. Only the gas van driven by Sackenreuther
remained at Stalino ...
He was then getting killed from Bandits in 44 with 3 others from the SD.
Comment