Latvijas Vēsturnieku komisijas raksti - 23.sējums

Dr. Matthew Kott. What Does the Holocaust in the Baltic States Have to Do with the SS’ Plans?
64 Persönlicher Stab RF-SS to SS-Personalhauptamt 26.10.1942, BArch (former BDC), SSO-Akten,
Otto Marrenbach, roll 297A.
65 Blindheim, pp. 97–9.
66 Telegram Jüttner to Himmler 8.9.1942, BArch, NS 19/3165.
67 Kompanidagbok, Nasjonalbiblioteket Oslo (NBO), Handskriftsamlingen, Jonas Lie Ms. 4° 4711:1.
68 Letter of Lie to Quisling 1.9.1942, NBO, Handskriftsamlingen, Jonas Lie Ms. 4° 4711:1.
69 Meeting protocol of 7.8.1942, NHM 8(Magne Skodvin papers) [BR]. The document is a copy from
the US National Archives’ microfilm collection T-175.
70 The designation Schutzmannschaft was usually reserved for non-Germanic peoples of eastern
Europe: i.e. Latvians, Lithuanians, Ukrainians, Belarusians, and the like.
71 Blindheim, p. 97.
72 Kompanidagbok, NBO, Handskriftsamlingen, Jonas Lie Ms. 4° 4711:1.
73 Rødder, pp. 130–6, 138–9; Andrej Angrick, Besatzungspolitik und Massenmord: Die Einsatzgruppe
D in der südlichen Sowjetunion 1941–1943 (Hamburg: Hamburger Edition, 2003), pp. 305–6. While
there, Lie encountered men 4th Company of PB 9 attached to EG D: Angrick, p. 306 fn. 338.
74 Kompanidagbok, NBO, Handskriftsamlingen, Jonas Lie Ms. 4° 4711:1; Diary of Rasmus Hetland,
typescript, p. 1, available online at www.sno.no; Sjåstad, p. 39.
75 Undervisning og undervisningsmateriell, Riksarkivet Oslo (RA), Stapo (S-1329), I 0003 Ø3.
76 Cüppers, p. 241; Blindheim, p. 44.
77 On Jeckeln’s role in anti-partisan warfare, see both Cüppers and Curilla, op. cit.
78 Claus Bundgård Christensen, Niels Bo Poulsen, & Peter Scharff Smith, Under hagekors og Dannebrog:
Danskere i Waffen SS (Copenhagen: Aschehoug, 1998), pp. 267–76.
79 Cf. Egil Ulateig, Jakten på massemorderne: En dokumentarbok (Lesja: Reportasje, 2006), p. 225.
80 Ole Andreas Dahl, “Frontkjemperbevegelsen i Norge: Med særlig vekt på ‘Den norske Legion’”,
master’s thesis (University of Oslo, 1972), pp. 49–50.
81 A photo of Himmler addressing the Norwegian volunteers in Jelgava is published in: Egil Ulateig and
Geir Brendan, Nordmennene på Østfronten: Deres egen historie i bilder (Lesja: Reportasje, 2005),
p. 95.
82 See, for example, the lack of entries for this period in: Diary of Rasmus Hetland, p. 6. Lie’s KTB for
the 1st Police Company also ends before the trip to Jelgava.
83 Ringdal, pp. 79–80.
84 Letter of former Tito partisan Dr Antoni Słupik to the author 17.9.2007. Słupik states that in one
skirmish his unit captured two Norwegians, at least one of whom he took pity on and let escape.
85 On the record of Pol.Geb.Rgt. 18, see: Ralph Klein, “Das Polizei-Gebirgsjäger-Regiment 18: Massaker,
Deportation, Traditionspflege”, Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaft 55 (2007), no. 1, pp. 41–64.
Two of the three battalions that were brought together to form the regiment, PB 302 and PB 312,
had been serving in northern Norway immediately prior: Klein, p. 44.
86 O.H. Langeland, Dømmer ikke (Oslo: Heim og samfund 1948), pp. 237–45. Even though Major
Langeland’s book was later withdrawn from sale following a libel trial, wartime press clippings and
documents in Riksarkivet confirm his version of events.
87 Blindheim, pp. 16–17; BArch (former BDC), SSO-Akten, Fridjof Georg Henriksen, roll 087A; RA,
L-sak Fridjof Georg Henriksen. My thanks to my project colleague, Terje Emberland, for finding the
material in Henriksen’s landssviksak.
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