[Anton Wagner]: Along with other comrades, I was transferred to the Eastern Front in July 1942 with Hans Scholl, Alexander Schmorell, and Willi Graf.
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Daily Archives: July 23, 1942
Alexander Schmorell to Russian front
During summer vacation of 1942, I was on the Eastern front serving as a sergeant (medic) for 3 months.
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Bolded text is in original document.
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Cessation of leaflet production
He [Hans Scholl] was prevented from publishing additional pamphlets due to his assignment [to active duty] on the Eastern Front in July 1942.
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Source: February 21, 1943 indictment
Willi Graf to Russian front
In addition, from the end of July to the beginning of November 1942, we were both assigned to the same [illegible] unit on the Eastern Front as medics [Note 1]. Continue reading
Bischoff’s view of interruption
Since they [Alexander Schmorell and Hans Scholl] were both transferred to the Eastern Front as medics, they had to interrupt their activity for the time being.
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Source: Indictment dated April 8, 1943
Sophie Scholl’s (false) statement about meeting Willi Graf
I saw Sergeant Graf for the first time – and perhaps even spoke briefly with him – when my brother Hans Scholl was transferred to Russia in mid-July 1942, along with the rest of the Student Company. I went to the East Train Station to say good-bye to my brother, who introduced me to Graf at that time. Continue reading
Doubts before Russia
When I was sent to Russia on July 20 (sic), 1942, I was prevented from publishing more of these leaflets. If I had not [been sent to Russia], I do not know whether I would have published and disseminated more of these leaflets, because at the time, I was doubtful that this was the right way to proceed. Continue reading
White Rose History: January 1933 - October 1943 