List of the subcamps of the Stutthof concentration camp
The Stutthof concentration camp and its satellite camps were set up by the German occupying forces in and around Danzig (now Polish: Gdańsk) with the German invasion of Poland in 1939. The Stutthof concentration camp was the last concentration camp to be liberated by the Red Army on May 9, 1945 . It had a total of 39 subcamps.
Subcamps or external units
The subcamps or field detachments are first listed here alphabetically. To what extent the name or status of the camp had an impact on the everyday life of the prisoners in the various locations is initially unknown. (today's place name)
Outdoor labor camp
- AEG Thorn-Winkenau external labor camp (today Toruń (Krowiniec))
- External labor camp Bromberg-Brahnau (today Bydgoszcz)
- External labor camp Bromberg-Ost
- External labor camp Bruss (today Brusy)
- External labor camp in Gdańsk Shipyard
- External labor camp at Schichau-Werft Gdansk
- External labor camp at Schichau Werft Elbing (today Elbląg )
- External labor camp Deutsche Werke Gotenhafen (today Gdynia)
- External labor camp Gerdauen (today Schelesnodoroschny, RUS )
- Heiligenbeil external labor camp (today Mamonowo, RUS)
- External labor camp Jesau (today Juschny, RUS)
- Königsberg external labor camp (today Kaliningrad, RUS)
- External labor camp Marine construction management Danzig-Holm
-
District of Gdansk :
- Praust external labor camp (today Pruszcz Gdański)
- Russozhin external labor camp near Praust
- Rosenberg external labor camp (today Susz)
- Schippenbeil external labor camp (today Sępopol)
- Seerappen external labor camp (today Ljublino, RUS)
- Stolp external labor camp (Reichsbahn repair shop Stolp, today Słupsk)
External Commands
- Adlershorst external command (today Gdynia-Orłowo)
- External command concrete factory Gdansk
- External command of Kleinbahn Tiegenhof (today Żuławska Kolej Dojazdowa |)
- External command Lauenburg (today Lębork)
- External command Neuteich (now Nowy Staw)
- Pelplin external command
- External Command Prussian Stargard (today Starogard Gdański)
- External Command Schönwarling (today Skowarcz)
- External command Weßlinken (today Wiślinka)
- Tiegenhof brickworks external command (now Nowy Dwór Gdański)
- Zigankenberg brickworks external command (today Gdańsk Suchanino)
External camps and branch offices
- Men’s satellite camp and women’s satellite camp in Graudenz (today Grudziądz) 1939–1943
- Satellite camp Pölitz near Stettin ( Hydrierwerke Pölitz AG ; today Police)
- Elbing branch of the Stutthof civil prisoner camp, Elbing (today Elbląg)
- Grenzdorf branch (in Grenzdorf B, today Graniczna (Schulzenamt Płonina) )
- Matzkau branch near Gdansk (today Maćkowy )
- Pröbbernau branch (today Przebrno)
- Branch office Westerplatte
- Branch office Zeyerniederkampen (today Kępiny Wielkie)
- Hopeehill branch near Reimannsfelde (today Nadbrzeże)
- Vistula Construction Command ( Organization Todt Thorn , today Toruń)
( Note : The term “external command” is used in the narrower sense, if there is no mention of a separate accommodation from which the inmates are brought to forced labor during the day and then return to sleep. A list of such forced labor locations (companies, state or private bodies) can be found on the website of the Stutthof Concentration Camp Museum.)
literature
- Mirosław Gliński, Marek Orski: Stutthof - hitlerowski obóz koncentracyjny . Warszawa: Interpress, 1988 (Polish).
Individual evidence
- ↑ Subcamps 1187 and 1188 of the Stutthof concentration camp (accessed on July 27, 2016).