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Arbeitsbuch concentration camp Dachau - Schutzhaftlager

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    Arbeitsbuch concentration camp Dachau - Schutzhaftlager

    Hello,

    Despite it is not in the area of my interest and collection I was able to buy a arbeitsbuch with a nice and interesting entry. He was in the Dachau concentration camp since 1939.

    Probably he was working with this lady:

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleonore_Baur



    Next to it only the regular entries.

    Best Regards,

    Aram

    #2
    Some time ago I found another KL. Arbeitsbuch. This time of KZ. Mühldorf, a subcamp of the Dachau Concentration Camp. The camp was related to the building of the Messerschmitt 262 (ME 262). Official name: Waffen-SS-K.L. Dachau-K.L Mühldorf

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%BChldorf_subcamp

    W-SS-K.L. Mühldorf
    SS-Stubaf Gr. Langleist
    Wachschutz Helfer - KL. Mühldorf Wachschutz
    18.07.1944 - 18.12.1944

    Walter Adolf Langleist was the Lagerkommandant of KL. Mühldorf, he was sentenced to death during the Dachau Trials.

    https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Adolf_Langleist
    Attached Files

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      #3
      I have seen a large number of "Arbeitsbücher" but I never saw an entry typewritten.

      May be others know it better. I am not an expert in "Arbeitsbücher".

      Gerdan

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        #4
        Gerdan,

        Good point, Arbeitsbücher and concentration camp items are also not my field of interest/specialization, came by accident accross them. Curious to hear more opinions!

        Aram

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          #5
          Gr. Langleist

          Hello,
          The entries for Mühldorf are stupid.

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by PeterStahl View Post
            Hello,
            The entries for Mühldorf are stupid.

            Yep...someone with an SS typewriter and too much time on their hands has created these post war.
            Look at it this way, why would you wedge an entire book into a typewriter and type this stuff when you could simply just write it in by hand? Answer, to try and fool collectors out of their hard earned cash because it's been done on an SS typewriter and therefore must be real...

            Comment


              #7
              Thanks! Luckily they are not my type of interest and not here anymore!

              Comment

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