Camp connected with REIMAHG
Camp VIII
Camp VIII near Bibra was also referred to as the Bibra tent camp. It was established comparatively early, initially with tents that were later gradually replaced by permanent buildings. Probably about 1,000 people were accommodated there, primarily so-called “Eastern workers”, as well as Italians and Poles. The interactive reconstruction shows the built state visible in the 1945 aerial photograph, including paths, the stream, bridges, drainage ditches and a septic tank. Construction details that are not clearly documented must be understood as reconstructions.
Research record
Documented information
- Camp type
- main camp
- Occupancy
- probably about 1,000
- Origin
- Primarily so-called “Eastern workers”, as well as Italians and Poles
- Subordinate to
- The camps in Rothenstein and Gumperda were subordinate to Camp VIII.
Forced-labour database
Documented forced labourers
People linked to this camp directly or through a documented station of residence.
- Maria MacHura1920-06-04 · PL→
- Roch Majchrzak1914-08-13 · PL→
- Praskaja Mamoika1921-01-01 · RU→
- Praskowja Markowa– · UA→
- Adolf Marosowa1894-02-24 · RU→
- Paul Maselak1886-06-23 · PL→
- Adolf Maslowski– · UA→
- Anatoly Mataschnjuk1932-01-01 · RU→
- Feodora Matinjuk→
- Grigorij Matinjuk1933-02-10 · PL→
- Anatolij Matjuschunok– · UA→
- Michael Matusewitsch1881-06-13 · RU→
- Konstantin Meceschen1911-05-18 · RU→
- Konstantin Medjanik– · UA→
- Konstantin Medjanik1911-05-18 · PL→
- Carlo Merlini→
- Helena Mesejowic1925-04-02 · RU→
- Helena Miantschenja1925-04-03 · UA→
- Helena Miantschenja1925-04-02 · PL→
- Iwan Minajlo1909-01-01 · RU→
- Olga Minjajlo1924-01-02 · RU→
- Iwan Mintschenja1909-01-01 · PL→
- Maria Mintschenja1922-01-01 · RU→
- Olga Mintschenja– · UA→
Sources and references
No individually attributable sources are currently recorded for this public record.