V7-9
Munich, February 19, 1943
Type Specimen from the “Erika” typewriter No. 507540. Continue reading
Tag Archives: addresses
Type specimen, Vienna addresses
V5
Type Specimen from the portable Remington typewriter Continue reading
Gisela becomes suspicious
Otherwise, I cannot think of anyone else who participated in meetings with Hans Scholl. I believe I have already characterized the individual persons insofar as I noticed their political conversation. I must emphasize now as before that during all these meetings, I never thought that this circle could have been working actively against the current regime. Continue reading
Hans Scholl re Alexander Schmorell
It is a little different with Alexander Schmorell. This person has been – shall we say – my friend for many years. Continue reading
Deutsches Museum and addresses
Besides me, Schmorell also typed out addresses. Schmorell and my sister helped me copy out the addresses in the out-of-town directories at the Deutsches Museum.
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Source: Hans Scholl’s second interrogation, February 18, 1943 (after 4 a.m.)
Deutsches Museum phone directories
In addition, this notebook contains 272 addresses of persons in Augsburg and 14 addresses of persons in Munich. I myself copied these addresses out of the address books (edition year unknown to me) that are set out in the Deutsches Museum.
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Source: Third interrogation of Sophie Scholl, February 20, 1943
Alexander Schmorell re production of fifth leaflet
In contrast to the “White Rose” leaflet, we wrote, duplicated, and distributed the leaflet “Call to All Germans” in Scholl’s residence. In the composition of this leaflet, we were solely concerned about continuing our political revolutionary movement [Note 1], which by its very nature was leveled at the Führer. Continue reading
Addressing envelopes (fifth leaflet)
All but 12 of the addressees in Augsburg received propaganda letters of the so-called “resistance movement in Germany”. I left out only persons whose addresses I could no longer read when I was typing the addresses. There were about 12 of these. The addressees in Munich that are listed in this notebook did not receive even one letter.
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Source: Third interrogation of Sophie Scholl, February 20, 1943
Alexander Schmorell re Leaflet IV
We worked in the same manner for the production and distribution of the “White Rose” leaflet, editions 2 and 3. I therefore describe both of these editions as the intellectual property of both me and Scholl, because we did everything jointly. We worked in my parents’ home (where I have my own room on the third floor) in such a manner that my parents could not possibly notice. Continue reading
Leaflet IV
Leaflets of the White Rose IV
There is an old proverb that children are always taught anew: Pay attention or pay the consequences. A smart child will only burn his fingers once on a hot stove. Continue reading
Alexander Schmorell re Leaflet III
We worked in the same manner for the production and distribution of the “White Rose” leaflet, editions 2 and 3. I therefore describe both of these editions as the intellectual property of both me and Scholl, because we did everything jointly. We worked in my parents’ home (where I have my own room on the third floor) in such a manner that my parents could not possibly notice. Continue reading
Alexander Schmorell re Leaflet II
We worked in the same manner for the production and distribution of the “White Rose” leaflet, editions 2 and 3. I therefore describe both of these editions as the intellectual property of both me and Scholl, because we did everything jointly. We worked in my parents’ home (where I have my own room on the third floor) in such a manner that my parents could not possibly notice. Continue reading
Hans Scholl – first leaflet
During my last interrogation, I explained that I produced and disseminated these documents alone. This is incorrect, because Schmorell was also helpful to me in this regards. I will now try to give a coherent portrayal of the matter: Continue reading
White Rose History: January 1933 - October 1943 