Stalag I-A
Stalag I-A was a German prisoner-of-war camp located near the village of Stablack, about 8.5 km (5.3 mi) north-west of Preußisch Eylau, East Prussia (now Bagrationovsk in Russian Kaliningrad Oblast).[1]
Stalag I-A | |
---|---|
Stablack, East Prussia | |
Stalag I-A | |
Coordinates | 54.4166°N 20.5333°E |
Type | Prisoner-of-war Camp |
Site information | |
Controlled by | Nazi Germany |
Site history | |
Built | 1939 |
In use | 1939–1945 |
Battles/wars | World War II |
The camp was built in late 1939 by Polish prisoners of war. In 1940 the Poles were joined by Belgian and French prisoners, and by Russians in 1941.[1] Some British and Italian prisoners were also there.[2] On 25 January 1945, as Russian troops approached, the camp was abandoned and all prisoners were evacuated to the west.[1]
Kommandos of Stalag I-A
Few of the men registered at Stalag I-A were housed at the main camp, as most were assigned to Kommandos (sub-camps) spread over the entire district.[1]
- E1, Central Camp
- E2, Stablack hospital
- E3, Königsberg
- E4, Heinrichswalde
- E5, around Königsberg
- E6, Königsberg
- E7, Wehlau
- E8, Preußisch Eylau
- E9, Heilsberg
- E10, Gerdauen
- E11, Heiligenbeil, sub-divided into five Zug; Heiligenbeil, Bladiau, Ludwigsort, and Zitten und Lichtenfeld
- E12, Memel
- E13, Unknown
- E14, Labiau
- E16, Insterburg
- E17, Schlossberg
- E18, Gumbinnen
- E19, Ebenrode
- E20, Bartenstein
- E34, Tilsit / Ragnit
- E44, Union Giesserei locomotive plant, Königsberg
- E45, Angerapp
See also
- List of prisoner-of-war camps in Germany
References
- "Stalag 1A and its inmates". gps-practice-and-fun.com. 2011. Retrieved 12 November 2011.
- Constant, Philippe (2011). "Stalag I-A Prisonniers de guerre 1940-1945". users.skynet.be (in French). Retrieved 12 November 2011.
External links
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