Section through the planned Kapellen school building, March 1913
A section through the planned school building, dated March 1913.
A section through the planned school building, dated March 1913.
Oberhausen in May 1914: the drawing labels the new school under construction beside the church.
Ground plan of the Luftschifferkaserne in Munich, later the Luitpoldkaserne, from a city plan of about 1922.
A 1936 model of the proposed settlement. This shows the plan, not the extent completed. NHW company archive.
A Ukrainian account of the screening of displaced persons records that where screening deprived one member of a family of displaced-person status the others were not allowed to keep it, and counts the families divided that way: fifty-four at Ettlingen, sixty-three in the Somme-Kaserne camp and fifty-seven in the Aufbau-Pfarrkirchen camps.
A receipt for help, 18 July 1939. The card thanks a donor for a gift to the Ukrainian camp in Bratislava and is signed by the quartermaster and adjutant and by the camp commandant, over the trident seal of the Carpathian Sich regional command.
Municipal plan of the Böblingen Fliegerhorst area, 11 April 1940. Stadtarchiv Böblingen A15/3541, reproduced by Böblinger Flughafengeschichten. The plan predates the DP camp.
The site plan for Prisoner of War Camp No. 69 at Ponteland, drawn in March 1942 and amended that April. The guard section stands next to Middle Drive; the barbed-wire enclosure to its east holds twenty-one living huts, three dining rooms, a cookhouse, latrines, a recreation hut and a reception station.
The site plan of the Durchgangslager Oldenburg, drawn at 1:1,000 in March 1942. Rennplatzstraße runs along the left and lower edges; the key at the bottom left distinguishes accommodation huts from the kitchen, sick bay, delousing hut and air-raid trenches.
The 1944 site plan for the Elma barracks on the municipal Wasen, drawn at 1:2,500 and dated Stuttgart, 29 July 1944. The Rems runs down the left of the sheet and the town’s play and sports ground lies beside the camp.
The Augsburg camp paper records that on 30 October 1945 three priests of the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church celebrated the liturgy in the Servatius hospital for sick Orthodox Ukrainians, and prints the patients’ thanks beneath it.
Bilingual chapel plaque commemorating 265 Ukrainians at Weyarn in 1945–1947.