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166:), at the Strehlener Chaussee or Strzeliński Street (today ul. Bardzka), opposite the cemetery of the Holy Ghost. The camp, intended for the opponents of Nazism, was established at a place of the former POW camp for French prisoners of World War I, converted and utilized by the fertilizer factory. The new camp was founded on the initiative of the commander of
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The camp was one of the so-called "wild" concentration camps, one of many created at that time in
Germany. They were organized mostly in temporary barracks or railway cars using low cost materials available on the site. Setting up the Dürrgoy camp only took two weeks. The existence of 'wild' camps,
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Initially, around 200 people were sent to the camp, followed by more arrests and confinement. Overall, between eight hundred and one thousand prisoners were kept in the camp, including Social
Democrats, Communists ( KPD ) and Jews. Among the prisoners in Dürrgoy were
208:, as the city was known at that time), Wilhelm Winzer (former city councilor Wroclaw, SPD), Paul Löbe (President of the Reichstag, SPD) and Ernst Eckstein (SPD activist). The prisoners worked in a nearby chemical plant "Silesia", which no longer exists.
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and the treatment of prisoners detained in them, became public relatively quickly, and under pressure from public opinion they were shut down. The result was a centralization of the system of repression and the transfer of prisoners to official camps.
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Today on the site of the camp and the factory "Silesia" is a landfill waste management site of Wzgórze Gajowe ("Gamekeeper Hill"), created after the Second World War.
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factory "Silesia". It was located in what, since 1945, has become known as the
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KZ Dürrgoy closed on 10 August 1933, and the last 343 prisoners were transported by train to a special
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414:[A forgotten camp in Wrocław]. with maps, photographs, and bibliography
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223:. The barracks which remained in the camp furnished shelter for the homeless.
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where prisoners of KZ Dürrgoy have been transferred in 1933
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368:. Harvard University Press. pp. 8, 258, 352.
84:The location of the old Dürrgoy neighbourhood (
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333:"Silesian concentration camp Breslau-Dürrgoy"
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252:List of concentration and internment camps
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337:Walter de Gruyter Publishers: 1749-1999
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257:List of Nazi-German concentration camps
388:Encyklopedia Wrocławia, Wrocław 2000,
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634:Nazi concentration camps in Poland
339:. Walter de Gruyter. p. 246.
130:Breslau-Dürrgoy concentration camp
30:Breslau-Dürrgoy concentration camp
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247:List of books about Nazi Germany
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142:set up in the southern part of
560:Sachsenburg concentration camp
140:Nazi German concentration camp
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406:Prof. Krzysztof Ruchniewicz,
331:Anne-Katrin Ziesak (1999).
92:) on the modern-day map of
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104:Imprisonment, forced labor
525:Dachau concentration camp
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262:Nazi concentration camps
237:Glossary of Nazi Germany
639:Breslau in World War II
360:Kim Wünschmann (2015).
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318:Notes and references
173:SA-Obergruppenführer
448:51.0731°N 17.0508°E
444: /
408:Wrocław University
181:concentration camp
138:was a short-lived
74:Dürrgoy (Tarnogaj)
36:Concentration camp
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412:"Zapomniany obóz"
362:"Breslau-Dürrgoy"
204:(Deputy Mayor of
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16:(Redirected from
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410:(21 June 2015).
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366:Before Auschwitz
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601:Responsibility
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242:The Holocaust
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497:Nazi Germany
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416:. Retrieved
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277:World War II
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170:in Silesia,
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575:Lichtenburg
540:Oranienburg
535:Vulkanwerft
499:(1933–1934)
493:Early camps
451: /
628:Categories
580:Esterwegen
550:Sonnenburg
439:17°03′03″E
436:51°04′23″N
418:11 January
346:3110816660
272:Nazi songs
267:Nazi Party
202:Karl Mache
156:fertilizer
135:KZ Dürrgoy
18:KZ Dürrgoy
570:Breitenau
396:, p. 566.
221:Osnabrück
185:Osnabrück
101:Known for
48:Pictured
530:Osthofen
230:See also
109:Location
90:Tarnogaj
613:Nazi SS
608:Nazi SA
299:Germany
285:Portals
206:Breslau
191:History
164:Dürrgoy
152:Breslau
144:Wrocław
121:Breslau
113:Wrocław
94:Wrocław
546:April
511:March
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311:Poland
160:German
148:German
117:German
86:Polish
590:Kemna
586:July
566:June
515:Nohra
556:May
505:List
420:2016
390:ISBN
370:ISBN
341:ISBN
495:in
183:at
132:or
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168:SA
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