List of displaced persons in Baden-Württemberg (K – P)

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This list of expellee monuments in Baden-Württemberg (K – P) shows the monuments to the Germans who were expelled from or perished there after the Second World War from the eastern areas of the German Reich or from settlement areas in eastern Europe. It includes thank you boards for being accepted in West Germany.

list

image place location year description
Karlsruhe Entrance to the Nordweststadt cemetery: Werbass 1984 “Werbass 1785–1945.” - “Werbass was founded under Emperor Joseph II in the Batschka in what was then southern Hungary. After the First World War, Yugoslavia came into being. In 1944 most of the German residents of Werbass left their homeland. Since then, they have been scattered all over the world, mostly in the Federal Republic of Germany. ”-“ The local community of Werbass has been remembering its dead in love and gratitude since the founding of the community, the fallen and missing in wars, those in captivity, on the run, in the internment camps of the old homeland, those who died of illness and privation, those who perished at home on the autumn nights of 1944. You are not forgotten. You belong to us. "
Karlsruhe Grave field 37 of the main cemetery: Monument to the community of Biled “Billed / Banat.” - “Billed was founded in 1765 by German colonists under Empress Maria Theresa. After a difficult start, the community grew and developed into a flourishing Swabian village. After 200 years, the Germans returned to their mother country under national and political pressure. ”-“ We remember our dead, the fallen of the two world wars, the victims of the flight, the deportation of Russia, the Baragan deportation, everyone with awe, gratitude and love of our dead at home and deceased compatriots all over the world. "
Karlsruhe Main cemetery, cross of expellees 2000 “In honor of the millions of Germans who lost their lives through forced displacement, flight, internment and deportation.” - “Their homeland was Danzig, East Prussia, Pomerania, Silesia, West Prussia, Czechoslovakia and the German settlement areas in Estonia, Lithuania, Yugoslavia, Poland, Romania, Russia and Hungary. Erected by the Association of Expellees - United Landsmannschaften, Karlsruhe "
Karlsruhe Graveyard in Grünwettersbach , Ostlandkreuz 1958
Karlsruhe Cemetery in Karlsruhe-Neureut: memorial stone of the Kischker community , Batschka. Relief of fruit ears and seven crosses 1986 "Kischker in the Batschka 1786–1945."
Kirchheim am Neckar Cemetery, memorial cross with stone tablet 1960 "In memory of the dead at home."
Kirchheim am Neckar Funeral hall of the cemetery: memorial plaque of the community of Stangendorf, district of Zwittau , Sudetenland 1986 “In honor of our deceased, the victims of war and displacement. Stangendorf, Sudetenland. "
Kirchheim unter Teck Pater-Max-Wegner-Platz. Plaque at the entrance to Brunnenplatz: Pannonia 1964 "This square with the Pannonia fountain was made in memory of the lost homeland in the Pannonian region and to the special honor of Peter Max Wagner, the great German-American helper of the Danube Swabians, from his fellow countrymen who had returned to their original home and the town of Kirchheim and Teck, AD 1964, created in the twentieth year after the expulsion. "-" Everything was in abundance, including suffering. "
Kirchheim unter Teck Old cemetery: memorial stone of the community Bulkes , Batschka Pentecost 1976 “Bulkes 2618 inhabitants. 968 men, women and children are unforgotten. Deported, starved, killed in Yugoslavia and Russia. "
Kirchheim unter Teck Park by the Martinskirche: Moravian-Silesia 1981 "Mähr. Schles. Sudeten Mountain Association 1881. "
Kirchheim unter Teck at the Ludwig-Uhland-Gymnasium: Freiwaldau , Oberlausitz "Dr. Franz Eigl, director of the German State Reform Real Gymnasium Freiwaldau, East Germany, from 1913 to 1937. AMICO IUVENTUTIS. MORTUI DOCENT VIVI. HAVE ANIMA PIA. The Freiwaldauer Oberschulgemeinschaft and the sponsor town of Kirchheim unter Teck honor teachers and people. 50th anniversary in 1963. "
Waghausel Corner of Kolpingstrasse / Heidelberger Strasse in Kirrlach 1996 “As a reminder and thanks for the admission of the expellees in Kirrlach in the period after the Second World War 1945/46. Created in 1996 by the displaced persons. "
Koenigsbach stone Bački Brestovac , Danube Swabia 1986 “1786–1986, 200 years of Batsch-Brestowatz. Place of Danube Swabian life, praying, striving and dying. May 19, 1786 Settlement by Emperor Joseph II, October 8, 1944 escape or expulsion, June 14, 1986 Brestowatzer from all over the world united in love for their hometown. Non pro hodiernis sed pro futuris temporibus. Königsbach-Stein is our sponsoring community. "
Kornwestheim New cemetery: Memorial of the Kornwestheim community. Statue and stone block "The dead of our displaced people."
Kornwestheim Catholic Church of St. Martin, memorial plaque 1981 "The inhabitants of Grafendorf , South Moravia, home district of Znain, commemorate their fallen and missing from both world wars, the deceased in their homeland, the victims of the expulsion and their dead after 1945."
Kornwestheim Town hall, memorial plaque for Grafendorf and Schönau 1985 “Grafendorf and Schönau are in southern Moravia on the border with Lower Austria. Most of the residents had to leave their homeland by 1946. "
Lahr / Black Forest Schutterlindenberg , stone stele: coat of arms of Silesia, Sudetenland, East Prussia, West Prussia, Brandenburg, Pomerania, Banat Swabia, Transylvanian Saxony, Danzig, Buchenland 1975/1984 "In memory of the victims of the expulsion from the German East."
Laichingen Memorial wall “Lost homeland - the soul is looking for you - the dead of homeland - our heart hides you. The dead of those displaced who lost their lives in the war and on the run. "
Lauchheim Cemetery, memorial cross with stone slab 1956 "The dead of home."
Lauffen am Neckar Park cemetery, memorial stone of the Etyeker 1986 “Representation of the Church of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary 1814-1816.” - “Evicted from the old homeland in March 1946. Since 1953 the city of Lauffen / N. Meeting point of the Etyekers. ”-“ We remember the homeland. ”-“ The former citizens of the German community Etyek (Edeck) in Hungary commemorate their dead and those who fell in both world wars. ”
Gluing (bathing) St. Ilgen cemetery, memorial stone 1985 "1985. In honor of our fallen, missing, abducted to Russia, on the run, in the expulsion and across the world deceased compatriots. Elek-Almaskamaras. ”See Elek .
Glue Kunewälder memorial stone in front of the funeral hall in the mountain cemetery 1981 “In honor of our fallen, missing and dead compatriots all over the world, the home community Kunewald in the Sudetenland.” See Neu Titschein district .
Glue Memorial stone in front of the chapel in the mountain cemetery 1975 “In memory of our fallen and Missing from the two world wars. ... civilian victims who died in Yugoslavia, Russia, the Baragan steppe and in Romanian dungeons - ... dead who are buried in the homeland in Deutsch-Stamore in the Romanian Banat. "
Glue Memorial plaque in Höllengasse, near the town hall 1999 “This plaque is intended to commemorate Germans who were evacuated and displaced from their homes in 1644 from the Sudetenland, Silesia, Pomerania and Hungary, as well as refugees from Central Germany. After the Second World War they found their second home in Leimen in 1945. They and their descendants play a major role in the cultural and economic development in the European sponsor and partner city of Leimen. After 53 years, this memorial plaque was unveiled in 1999. Donated by the Sudeten German Landsmannschaft Leimen. "
Leinfelden Memorial stone at the Catholic Church 1996 "In memory of the expulsion of the residents of Zanegg and the German-speaking neighboring communities on the Heidebogen / West Hungary in April 1946 and as a thank you for being accepted into Baden-Württemberg."
Lenzkirch Memorial stone with coat of arms of the Baltic Germans in Kappel 1981 "In faithfulness firmly."
Leonberg Memorial at the forest cemetery 1985 "The dead of the old homeland 1945. League of Expellees Leonberg 1985."
Leutenbach (Württemberg) Memorial plaque in the war memorial complex at the cemetery 1966 “In memory of the dead of our sponsored community Rudolfsgnad.” See Knićanin .
Loerrach Signpost on the border with Switzerland Homeland Day 1958 "Berlin 889 km, Stettin 1023 km, Gdansk 1361 km, Königsberg 1485 km, Wroclaw 1097 km, Karlsbad 870 km."
Ludwigsburg Park at Ludwigsburg Palace 1968 “Kuhländer Bauernbrunnen, Franz Barwig d. Ä. the first casting of which was built in 1929 in Neutitschein / Sudeten. Dedicated to the sponsored city of Ludwigsburg. 1968. Landschaftsrat Kuhländchen / Sudeten. “See Kuhländchen , Franz Barwig the Elder .
Ludwigsburg Park at the castle: coat of arms of Neutitschein , Fulnek , Odrau , Wagstadt , Ludwigsburg. 1988 “Sponsored city of Ludwigsburg. We remember our compatriots who lost their lives through war, flight and displacement. Kuhländchen - unforgettable home in the East Sudetenland. The landscape council in 1988. "
Ludwigsburg Grünbühl , memorial made of three memorial stones. 16 coats of arms commemorate the first residents of the camp in the later district of Grünbühl, French prisoners of war (1941), German internees (1945), displaced persons, displaced persons and forced laborers (1946) 1988
Ludwigsburg Memorial stone on the cemetery in Oßweil 1988 “Mramorak in the Banat 1820–1944.” - “Mramorak was settled by Germans in 1820 in what was then southern Hungary. After the First World War, the place came to what later became Yugoslavia. More than 3,500 Germans lived in the village when we were evicted in 1944. ”-“ We remember those who have died since we settled here. We mourn for our fallen and missing in the wars, those who died in captivity and on the run, those who starved in the internment camps in our old homeland, those who were abducted and who perished. You are not forgotten. You belong to us. Local community Mramorak, 09/24/1988. "
Maichingen stone memorial cross at the Laurentius Church at the old cemetery 1953 "The dead of home."
Malsch (Karlsruhe district) Memorial stone at the main entrance to the cemetery 1982 “Our deceased, fallen and missing all over the world. In honor of memory, Sudetenland cave. ”See Nový Jičín # districts .
Mannheim Rhine promenade in Lindenhof (Mannheim) , Memel memorial stone 1961
Mannheim Memorial of the Banat Swabians at the main cemetery in Mannheim 2001 “Banat Swabians and Upland Germans, the victims of the world wars 1914-1918, 1939-1945, the extermination camps of the Tito regime 1944-1948, the deportation from Russia 1945-1949, the Baragan deportation 1951-1956. The dead at home, the escape and the like Expulsion. The new home. Don't forget them. ”203 Banat villages with a former German population.
Marbach am Neckar Memorial cross in the cemetery, coat of arms of German eastern provinces and settlement areas. Crown of thorns . 1952
Marbach am Neckar Memorial stone on the Schillerhöhe 1953 “This stone contains earth from the east of Germany. German ancestral industry once opened her up, her love and loyalty created her home garden. Blind hatred robs them of their fathers and sons. Mindful of the dead who rest abandoned in it, may the grandchildren plow it one day. - Josef Mühlberger. "
Markdorf Memorial in the municipal cemetery: heraldic posts for the Baltic States, East Prussia, West Prussia, Danzig, Pomerania, Brandenburg, Silesia, Sudetenland, Danube Swabia. 1956
Markgröningen Main entrance to the cemetery, memorial obelisk and stone blocks 1969 “Admonish our dead. War, expulsion, tyranny 1914-1918, 1939-1945. In memory of the victims. "
Markgröningen Ostlandkreuz in Unterriexingen
Maulbronn Cemetery at Maulbronn Monastery , memorial cross 1953
Mosbach at the house of Danube Swabians: bronze coats of arms of Danube Swabians, East Prussia, Pomerania, Silesia, Transylvania, Sudetenland.
Mühlacker Cemetery in Enzberg, memorial cross 1951
Munderkingen Cemetery, memorial for displaced persons
Münsingen (Württemberg) Memorial cross "Only the thing is lost that is given up." - "East Prussia, Danzig-West Prussia, Posen-Brandenburg." - "Silesia, Sudetenland."
Murr New cemetery, memorial for the Bohemian Forests 1981 Relief mother with two children. “Three Šumava parishes with the villages commemorate their fallen in the World War 1939–1945.” - “In memory of the dead in the Šumava homeland. Peoples hear. Warn the victims of wars against flight and displacement. Live in peace. "
Murrhardt Plant at the Feuersee in the Welzheimer Wald, memorial stone with the coats of arms of Pomerania, Danzig, East Prussia, West Prussia, Sudetenland, Silesia, Upper Silesia, Danube Swabia, Transylvania and Bessarabia. 1991
Murrhardt Upper cemetery, Hochkreuz 1949 "The dead of the displaced."
Courageous South exit of the Catholic Church, memorial stone 1966 “We remember the lost homeland and those who rest there in the peace of God. Peace to the living, hail to the dead. "
Neckargemünd Memorial plaque on the cemetery chapel 1960 “In honor of our fallen, missed and dead compatriots all over the world. The hometown of Waltsch, Egerland. ”See Valeč v Čechách .
Neckargemünd Waltscher memorial at the city gate 1985 “Waltsch, town in the Egerland, first mentioned in a document in 1358 and raised to the market in 1514. Waltsch was the home of German citizens for centuries. In 1945/46 all Germans were expelled from their hometown of Waltsch. Some found a new home in Neckargemünd. On September 4, 1965, the city of Neckargemünd took on the sponsorship of all the displaced Waltscher. September 1985. "
Neckarsteinach Cemetery, family tombstone 1975 "Resting place of the Rolke-Pelz family, expelled from Groß-Kunzendorf Sudetenland in March 1946."
Nenningen memorial 1954 “In memory of our dear dead at home. The expellees from the community of Nenningen. "
Neresheim Memorial stone near the train station 1957 "Remember the dead of both world wars and the victims of displacement."
Neulußheim Memorial stone 2002 “So that it won't be forgotten! As a result of World War II, over 15 million Germans were expelled from their homeland in the east. From East Prussia, Danzig, West Prussia, East Pomerania, East Brandenburg, from Silesia, the Sudetenland, from Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia, from the Banat, Hungary, the Batschka and Transylvania. Nearly 3 million died in this displacement. The sufferings and victims of the displaced should warn all over the world to respect the right of home and to protect the rights of the people. Our village has become a new home for more than 400 displaced people. "
Nürtingen Old cemetery on Stuttgarter Strasse, memorial stone 1954 “In memory of our dead. The expellees. "
Oberboihingen Cemetery: memorial cross of the home group of the Egerländer
Oberderdingen Cemetery in Großvillars , memorial stone 1953 “Our dead in the lost homeland. BvD Großvillars 1953. "
Oberkirch (Baden) Memorial stone in Lohstrasse between apartment blocks where many refugee families had found a new home after the war 1993 “In honor of the old homeland and the victims of displacement. For peace and freedom and a Europe united in peace. "
Offenburg Lindenhöhe: Ostlandkreuz with twelve coat of arms columns (Danube German, East Prussia, Wartheland, Silesia, Brandenburg, Pomerania, West Prussia, Sudeten, Transylvania, Baltic States, Danzig, Russian Germans). June 17th uprising "The German East and its dead."
Osterburken Forest cemetery, memorial stone: coats of arms of the communities Hausdorf and Klötten. 1985 "In honor of our deceased, fallen and missing compatriots from the Sudetenland."
Oestringen Cemetery in Eichelberg , Ostlandkreuz June 1953 "Dedicated to the German East."
Kreuzbergkapelle with Ostlandkreuz Tiefenbach Kraichgau Germany.JPG Oestringen High cross and stone pedestal next to the Kreuzberg chapel near Tiefenbach 1953 “Dedicated to the German East. 13.9.1953. "
Ötisheim Cemetery, memorial cross "The dead of the distant home."
Ötisheim Memorial plaque for war victims with surnames, first names, dates of birth and death. "Displaced persons and evacuees."
Pfinztal Cemetery in Söllingen , Ostlandkreuz 1950/1960
Pforzheim Foyer of the new town hall, memorial plaque 1983 “During the Second World War, twelve million Germans from the East lost their homeland. Another two and a half million died as a result of displacement, violence and while fleeing. Do not forget this fate! Pforzheim became a new home for more than 17,000 displaced people. "
Pforzheim Main cemetery (Pforzheim) , memorial stone 2001 “Our dead. This memorial was erected to commemorate the development and decay of the community Deutsch-Sankt-Peter in Banat / Romania. We remember our dead in reverence in our old and new homeland. Our fallen and missing soldiers in the world wars 1914-1918 and 1939-1945 as well as those who were deported to Russia for forced labor from 1945-1951 and who died there. God grant them eternal rest. Also, no small cross may tell us name, status and time, the Lord God will know you for all eternity. "
Pforzheim Memorial sculpture Mother's Love , in front of the Landsmannschaften house in Kirchstrasse 9 1994 “The millions of victims of flight and displacement after World War II. Especially in memory of the mothers and children. "
Plüderhausen Memorial at the Catholic Church, concrete wall with eleven coats of arms (Federal Republic, Baden-Württemberg, Rems-Murr, Plüderhausen, Hungary-Germans, East Prussia, Pomerania, Silesia, Sudetenland, Transylvania, Danube Swabia) 1980 "Expulsion from the East in 1945. Right to a home."

Web links

Commons : Displacement monuments in Baden-Württemberg  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. sr: Мраморак
  2. Sponsorship ( Memento of the original from March 4, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.malsch-weinort.de