Willy Damson

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Willy Damson

Wilhelm "Willy" Damson (born January 22, 1894 in Germersheim am Rhein, † December 1944 in Dachau ) was a German politician ( NSDAP ).

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After attending elementary school and a humanistic grammar school , Willy Damson completed an apprenticeship in banking and then worked in banking until 1924. Then he worked as a self-employed businessman until 1933.

In the NSDAP ( membership number 336.620) Damson was involved in the German Labor Front from 1933 to 1934 . From 1933 to 1934 he was also a member of the municipal council of the city of Kehl am Rhein. In February 1934 he became an employee in the Reich Audit Office of the NSDAP, where he worked as Reichsoberrevisor. A few days after the Röhm affair , in the course of which large parts of the leadership cadre of the Sturmabteilung ( SA ) were liquidated or arrested, Damson became the head of the administrative office of the supreme SA leadership on July 4, 1934 and at the same time was provisional with the office of treasurer entrusted to the Supreme SA leadership. Later he was appointed head of the Reich Budget Office of the Reich leadership of the NSDAP.

Then until 1943 Damson was head of the main office II (Reich budget office) at the Reich treasurer of the NSDAP. In addition, there were tasks as senior service manager of the NSDAP, representative of the Reich Treasurer in the Committee for HJ Home Procurement and, since January 13, 1942, as representative of the Reich Treasurer in questions of ethnicity.

From March 1936 until his mandate expired on March 22, 1944, Damson was a member of the National Socialist Reichstag , in which he initially represented constituency 15 (East Hanover) until April 1938 and then until he left constituency 18 (Westphalia South).

In 1944, Damson, who had held the NSDAP's Golden Decoration of Honor since January 30, 1939 , was arrested at the Germanic control center in Brussels because of a corruption case and sent to the Dachau concentration camp , where he died in December of the same year.

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Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Klaus D. Patzwall : The golden party badge and its honorary awards 1934–1944 . Patzwall, Norderstedt 2004, ISBN 3-931533-50-6 , p. 66 .