On this location in Stutthof this organisation - Allgemeine Elektrizitats Gesellschaft ('AEG') - used slave labor. AEG had a wholly-owned subsidiary in Zurich. American Legation, Safehaven Report No. 471, Bern, Switzerland, February 5, 1947, identified as SB 02228 et seq. (hereinafter, 'Safehaven Report') (copy on file with the Special Master), at Enclosure No. 1. The Inter-Allied Reparation Agency identifies another entity, Osa Industrielle Beteiligungen as being jointly-owned with Siemens. State Department Records, Inter-Allied Reparation Agency (IARA) report No. 228, from Secretary General Ph. De Seynes, identified as SB21680 et seq. (hereinafter, 'IARA Report No. 228') (copy on file with the Special Master). German Entities (Private or State-Owned) that exploited Slave Labor and that had unspecified Swiss Assets or Swiss Bank Accounts or Swiss Bank Accounts.
If you have a more specific address and/or photos, please contact WW2 History Europe (see the menu).
The website www.backtonormandy.org has evolved. It has grown, expanded, and broadened its horizons. What once focused solely on the historic events of Normandy now reaches far beyond that — embracing a larger, more inclusive story of World War II history across Europe.
As I move forward, II invite you to explore my new home: www.ww2history.eu.
The history I share is not confined to a single place or a single moment in time. It’s the story of nations, of sacrifice, of courage, and of resilience. It’s a history that spans the entire continent of Europe, where every country played its part in shaping the world we live in today. The lives of millions were touched, forever changed, by the events of World War II.
By migrating to www.ww2history.eu, I can now present a more complete, more comprehensive view of this pivotal period in our collective past. From the beaches of Normandy to the streets of Stalingrad, from the forests of Ardennes to the skies over London — the story of Europe during the Second World War is vast and interconnected, and it deserves to be remembered in its entirety.
I am committed to preserve these stories — of the brave men and women who fought, suffered, and died, of the ordinary people who lived through extraordinary times, and of the lessons we must never forget.
So, I invite you to visit www.ww2history.eu. Discover new stories, new perspectives, and the shared history that binds us all together. Join me in honoring the past as we shape the future. This is not just history — this is our history, and it’s waiting for you to explore.
Your webmaster Fred Vogels - www.fredvogels.com