Discovery of Concentration Camps and the Holocaust Photographs

214 items in this album on 11 pages.


Mauthausen Concentration Camp prisoners working in the quarry, Austria, date unknown	Mauthausen Concentration Camp, Austria, date unknown

Prisoners barracks, Flossenbürg Concentration Camp, Germany, 1942	Prisoners of Mauthausen Concentration Camp in Austria in exercise, date unknown

List of Jewish populations by country used at the Wannsee Conference, 20 Jan 1942	Jews gathered for registration, Eleftherias square, Thessaloniki, Greece, Jul 1942

Mauthausen Concentration Camp prisoner Hans Bonarewitz being pulled in a cart prior to his execution, Austria, 30 Jul 1942	Two Germans ensuring that this group of massacred Jewish women were indeed all dead, near Mizocz, Wolyn, Poland (now Rivne, Ukraine), 14 Oct 1942

Clothing of prisoners of Sachsenhausen concentration camp who had recently been killed, Oranienburg, Brandenburg, Germany, circa 1936-1945	Hadamar Euthanasia Center nursing staff, Hadamar, Germany, 1940s

SS officers at the Mauthausen Concentration Camp during Heinrich Himmler's visit, Austria, date unknown	Aerial view of Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp, Germany, 20 May 1943; photo taken by a British No. 542 Squadron RAF aircraft

Arm of a Ravensbrück Concentration Camp phosphorus burn experimentation victim, Nov 1943; this photo was used as evidence in the Doctor's Trial of the Nuremberg Trials	Soviet prisoners of war arriving at Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp, Germany, 1944-1945

An open rail carriage carrying Jewish prisoners, Warsaw, Poland, 1944.	Jewish women being rounded up, Ioannina, Greece, 25 Mar 1944

USAAF intelligence aerial photograph of the Auschwitz I main camp at Oświęcim, Poland taken 4 Apr 1944. This is a scan of an enlarged print taken from the original negative and captioned by the CIA in 1978.	Carpatho-Ruthenian Jews being processed upon arrival at Auschwitz-Birkenau camp, Poland, May 1944

Aerial reconnaissance photograph of Majdanek Concentration Camp, Lublin, Poland, 24 Jun 1944	The remarkably cruel SS Hauptsturmführer Amon Göth, Kommandant at the Płaszów labor camp near Kraków, Poland, mid-1944. Płaszów is where Oskar Schindler drew many of his laborers for his enamel works.