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Index
The index that appeared in the print version of this title was intentionally removed from the eBook. Please use the search function on your eReading device to search for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below.
Numbered military units are alphabetized as if spelled out.
Adelheide, Germany: postwar British prisoner-of-war camp
Adenauer, Konrad
Afrika Korps
Afrikakorps-Verband (Africa Korps veterans association)
Afrikaner
Alexander, Harold
Allied Captured Intelligence Centre, Algiers
Allied war aims, discussion of
American Captured Records Section
American Expeditionary Force
American methods of interrogation
American military intelligence
American officer corps: democratic ideals of; “natural aristocracy” of; professionalization of
American suspicions of professional militaries
Anglo-American relationship
Armee Gruppe Afrika
Armee Gruppe Weichsel
Armored Breakthrough
Aschenbrenner, Heinrich: added to British “stop list,”; interrogation of and eavesdropping on at Fort Huntnn; transfer to Camp Dermott
atomic bomb
Australian War Memorial
Austrian Document Center
Austro-Prussian War
Axberg, Olle
Badinski, Curt: photo of; potential willingness to collaborate with the Americans; repatriation and release of; surrender of; transfer to Camp Clinton
Baldwin, Alfred: impressions of Elster, von Liebenstein, and von Sponeck
“barbed-wire psychosis,”
Barbusse, Henri
Barnett, Correlli
Bassenge, Gerhard: “Anti-Nazi and Defeatist” clique; photo of
Battle of Brest
Battle of Crete (May–June 1941)
Battle of El Alamein
Battle of Kasserine Pass
Battle of Kharkov
Battle of Kirovograd
Battle of the Mareth Line
Battle of the Scheldt Estuary
Battle of Zhitomir
Bay, Thomas A.
Bays, Thomas
Belgium, king and queen of
Bernays, M. C.; inspection of Camp Clinton
Bieringer, Ludwig: expresses willingness to collaborate with Americans; repatriation and release of; selected for transfer to Camp Dermott; surrender of; transfer to Camp Clinton; transfer to Camp Dermott
Birkhauser, [first name unknown], Lieutenant: prisoner of war at the Idea Factory
Bismarck Reich
Bissell, Clayton
Blank, Theodor
Blunda, George F.; photo of
Boker, John
Bolero Group. See also Gehlen Organization
<
br /> Borowietz, Willibald: American interrogation of and eavesdropping on; arrival in the United States; departure for the United States; painted portraits of Camp Clinton; receipt of the Oak Leaves; suicide of; surrender of
Bradley, Omar
British Army of the Rhine
British Directorate of Military Intelligence
British Eighth Army
British First Special Air Service Regiment
British General Staff
British Home Army
British House of Commons
British Joint Staff Mission
British officer corps: nobility of
British Royal Navy
British “stop list,” postwar
British War Office
Bruhn, Hans: release of; surrender of
Bryan, Blackshear M.
Buhle, Walther; correspondence with John Lovell; transfer to Ft. George Meade
Bülowius, Karl Robert Max: American interrogation of and eavesdropping on; arrival in the United States; comments recorded by the British; departure for the United States; surrender of; transfer to Camp Forrest and suicide of
Bundesnachrichtendienst
Bundeswehr
Burgdorf, Wilhelm
Busch, Ernst: assessment of von Arnim
Byrnes, James F.
Camp Alva, Oklahoma
Camp Bolbec, Le Havre, France
Camp Clinton, Mississippi; accommodation of high-ranking naval prisoners; accommodations at; alleged insolence of American guard personnel; arrival of more generals after D-Day; arrival of the first general officers; assignment of aides and orderlies; assignment of an assistant executive officer; construction delays; designation as camp for German general officers; Feer’s and Gufler’s critical inspection report of; generals’ preference for remaining at the camp; generals split into pro-Nazi and anti-Nazi factions; Greuter’s and Eberhardt’s inspection report of; Gufler’s and Bernay’s critical inspection report of; improved accommodations at; preparations of; Rapp’s evaluation of the German general officer prisoners; Schnyder’s and Zehnder’s inspection report of; transfer of Botho Elster; Weingärtner’s and Mason’s critical inspection report of
Camp Como, Mississippi
Camp Crossville, Tennessee
Camp Dachau
Camp Dermott, Arkansas; arrival of naval prisoners and prisoners from Fort Hunt; Axberg’s and Phillipp’s inspection of; Axberg’s inspection of; comparison with Camp Ruston; as a “different kind of POW camp,”; Lakes’ inspection of; Raugust’s inspection of (February 1945); Raugust’s inspection of (April 1945); repatriation of the generals; special report on “morale status of war prisoners,”; Stoltzfus’s inspection of
Camp Forrest, Tennessee
“Camp Jerome,” Arkansas. See also Camp Dermott, Arkansas
Camp King, Germany
Camp McCain, Mississippi
Camp Mexia, Texas; alleged insolence of American guard personnel; description of; record-high temperatures in the summer of 1943
Camp Monticello, Arkansas
Camp No. 1, Grizedale Hall, Lancashire
Camp No. 11, Trent Park, Cockfosters; arrival and interrogation of Anton Dunckern; arrival of Rear Admiral Carl Weber; camp closes; carousel environment; criteria for selecting general officers to be transferred to American custody; establishment of; impressions of Bernard-Hermann Ramcke; influx of new general officer prisoners following D-Day; requirement that the generals in their custody sign “paroles” in order to venture outside the camp; transfer to Camp Clinton of Seyffardt, Rauch, von Wülfingen, Gutknecht, von der Mosel, Schirmer, Kähler, von Tresckow, and Weber; transfer to Camp Clinton of von Choltitz, Ullersperger, Eberding, Ramcke, and Dunckern; transfer of von Heyking, Daser, Vaterrodt, Bruhn, and Kittel; transfer to Camp Clinton of von Sponeck, von Liebenstein, Krause, Vierow, Spang, Menny, Badinski, Sattler, Schramm, and Stolberg-Stolberg
Camp Pryor, Oklahoma
Camp Ritchie, Maryland; arrival and organization of Hill Project prisoners; establishment of GMDS; photo of
Camp Robinson, Arkansas
Camp Ruston, Louisiana; Axberg’s inspections of; designation as anti-Nazi camp; Raugust’s inspection of
Camp Shanks, New York
Camp Shelby, Mississippi
Camp Tracy, Byron Hot Springs, California: arrival of the generals; establishment of the camp; interrogation of and eavesdropping on the generals; interrogation of German general officers; transfer of the generals to Texas
Camp Trinidad, Colorado
Camp 2226, Belgium
Canadian Second Corps
Cantigny
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
Central Intelligence Group
Chaplin, Charlie
Chateau Vrillays, Richelieu
Cherbonnier, Laurence O.
Chicago Tribune
Christopher Columbus (POW production)
Churchill, Winston
Civil Affairs Center, Shrivenham, England
Civil Affairs Division (CAD), U.S. War Department
Civil Affairs Training Schools
Civilian Conservation Corps
civilian internees
Civil War, American
Civil War, English
Clarion-Ledger (newspaper)
Clay, Lucius D.
Clegg, John P.
Colburn, Harry
Cold War
Collier’s
Combined Services Detailed Interrogation Centre (CSDIC)
Continental Army, American
Control Council Prisoner of War Enclosure No. 32 (“Ashcan”), Bad Mondorf, Luxembourg
Control Group
Cramer, Hans: “Anti-Nazi and Defeatist” clique; photo of
Critchfield, James
Crüwell, Ludwig: “Anti-Defeatist” and pro-Nazi clique; capture of; interned in Cairo; as leader of Clinton’s postwar anti-Nazi faction; photo of; Rapp’s evaluation of and potential willingness to collaborate with the Americans; receipt of the Oak Leaves; requests new aide at Camp Clinton; repatriation and postwar career; transfer to Camp Clinton; and von Thoma share information about German research on V-1 and V-2 rockets
Daser, Wilhelm: photo of; repatriation and arrival at Zuffenhausen of; surrender of
Davison, Edward
Deane, John Russell, Jr.
demilitarization
denazification
Der Angriff (newspaper)
“Dermott Camp University,”
Der Ruf
Doerksen, Clarence
Donington Hall, Derby
Doniphan, Alexander
Dönitz, Karl
Dos Passos, John
Dudley, Harry E.
Duin, Gerald; work with Hill Project and the Gehlen Organization
Dumbarton Oaks Conference
Dunckern, Anton: photo of; surrender of; transfer to Camp Clinton
Eastern European Order of Battle Branch. See also Pentagon
Eastern Front
Eastland, James O.
Eberding, Knut: added to British “stop list,”; photo of; surrender of; transfer to Camp Clinton
Eberhardt, Charles
Eher Publishing
Einheitsaktenplan (German filing system)
Eisenhower, Dwight
Elbe River
Elster, Botho: expresses willingness to collaborate with the Americans; interrogation by CSDIC at Wilton Park; plot to assassinate; selected for transfer to Camp Dermott; surrender of; transfer to Camp Clinton; transfer to Camp Dermott
Evans, Luther H.
Fallschirmjäger: Damals und Danach
Fallschirmjägerverband (German paratroopers veterans association)
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Federal Republic of Germany
Feer, Edward: inspection of Camp Clinton
Fehler, Johann Heinrich
fifty-fifty agreement
First World War: armistice; French command of American forces; prisoners of war, America
n treatment of; prisoners of war, British treatment of; public postwar disillusionment
Fischer, Rudolf
Fitzgibbon, Robert C.
Fonger, Harold
Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Fort Custer, Michigan
Fort George Meade, Maryland
Fort Hunt, Virginia; interrogation of Gehlen; interrogation of Kessler and Aschenbrenner; interrogation of Walter Vierow; work of Gehlen Organization and Hill Project
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
Fort McPherson, Georgia
Fortress Cherbourg
Fort Sam Houston, Texas
Franco-Prussian War
Frantz, Gotthard: “Anti-Defeatist” and pro-Nazi clique; arrival at Camp Clinton; bitterness over treatment at Camp Clinton; repatriation of and capture by the Soviet Union; surrender of
Französen
Frederick the Great
Free Germany Committee
Freies Deutschland (newspaper)
Fremde Heer Ost (German Eastern Front Intelligence Service)
French Allies
French resistance
French Second Armored Division
Friemel, Hans
Führungsakademie
Gable, Clark
Gallenkamp, Curt: arrives at Camp 2226; conviction for war crimes; transfer to Camp Dermott
Garmisch, Germany: focus turns to Soviet Union; postwar American prisoner-of-war camp; 7734th USFET Historical Detachment
Gaul, Hans: transfer to Camp Ruston
Gebhardt, Karl
Gehlen, Reinhard: interrogation of at Fort Hunt; postwar career and collaboration with the United States; surrender of; work at Fort Hunt
Gehlen Organization (Gehlen group); postwar operations. See also Bolero Group
general officers, American
general officers, German: American assessments of political orientation; American perceptions of; British perceptions of; comparison of British and American treatment of and accommodations for; development of “anti-Nazi” and “pro-Nazi” cliques; dissatisfaction with Camp Mexia; feelings of abandonment at Camp Clinton; knowledge of British intelligence’s monitoring of conversations; as prisoners of war; provided specially trained Military Police Escort Guard companies at Camp Clinton; resentment of American treatment; Swiss government as protecting power of; transit form North Africa to England; views of the postwar balance of power
general officers, Italian
Genzo, Shoji
German Air Command
German Army
German Army Mobilization