Secret State Police [Gestapo] [Note 1]
State Police Headquarters Continue reading
Tag Archives: Franz-Joseph-Strasse 13
Gisela Schertling to Scholls’ apartment (second version)
Therefore I couldn’t do anything else but go from the university to Franz Joseph Str. 13 so I could hopefully meet up with Schmorell. Continue reading
Gisela Schertling to Scholls’ apartment
I then went to the Scholls’ apartment (Franz Joseph Str. 13/1) to go to lunch with them at Kaiser Friedrich Gasthaus on Hohenzollern Str. Continue reading
Additional information regarding shout-out
To today’s remonstrance that the thing that Hans Scholl called out to me at the university on February 18, 1943 appears rather curious and unclear, I can state the following: Continue reading
How Hans Scholl received Probst’s leaflet (2nd interrogation)
Question: How did you come to have a copy of the letter that was found on your person – a letter that had already been ripped up? It began with the words “Stalingrad! 200,000 German brothers were sacrificed!”
Answer: When I left my apartment around 10:30 this morning, I found a letter in my mailbox. The envelope was white and it had been addressed by hand: Mr. Hans Scholl, Munich, Franz-Josef Str. 13, Garden House. I briefly skimmed the letter in the foyer of my apartment and then tore it up. I stuck the individual bits of paper in my coat pocket. … Continue reading
Hans Scholl – leaving for university
This morning, I got up at 8:30 am, subsequently ate breakfast, read, and left my apartment around 10:30 am. I carried an empty suitcase with me. My sister carried my empty leather briefcase. My sister Sofie Scholl accompanied me from my apartment (Franz-Josef Str. 13) to the university. We walked down the right-hand side of Ludwig Street to the university and arrived there around 10:45 am. … Continue reading
Morning mail
Question: Do you and your brother maintain regular correspondence with friends and acquaintances? Continue reading
Relaxed evening with the Scholls
After that, I stayed in [Hans] Scholl’s apartment until around 10 pm. During that time, I did not notice that they were making any preparations for a leaflet operation (the next day) at the university.
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Gisela to lunch with Hans
I did not see Hans again until lunch in his apartment.
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Sophie and Gisela to lunch
We [Sophie and Gisela] then went back to Franz Josef Str. together. Afterwards, we ate lunch at an inn [Gaststätte] on Hohenzollern Str. Continue reading
Waiting for Hans
We then returned to Scholl’s apartment around 6 pm. Aicher came too. Continue reading
Hans and Gisela meet Sophie at train station
Around 9 pm, Sophie Scholl arrived at the main train station, where we picked her up together. We then drove [Note 1] to the apartment on Franz Josef Str. Continue reading
Willi Graf at Scholls’ apartment
Last Friday, I visited him for the last time in his apartment. At this moment, I could not say whether his sister (who lives in the same apartment) was also present. During these visits, we primarily discussed literary matters more than any other topic. As far as I know Hans Scholl, he is among those German men who have dedicated themselves to a German victory. Incidentally, I am shocked that such a question could even be posed during this time of war. Continue reading
First meeting with Falk Harnack
[Gisela Schertling:] Now I can recall that for that [first] visit of Harnack, Schmorell and Harnack were already in the apartment when Hans Scholl and I arrived around 3 pm. Continue reading
Frau Schmidt leaves Munich
I would like to mention here that Mrs. Schmidt rarely stays in her apartment in Munich, because she usually stays with her married daughter (name unknown) in a country house in Steinbach near Landsberg for weeks at a time. This woman has been at her daughter’s house for the last 10 days. Continue reading
Willi Graf returns to Scholls’ apartment
By approximately 1 am, I had scattered all the leaflets I had with me. I then walked to Scholl’s apartment where I arrived around 1:30 am. Scholl and Schmorell were already there by that time. We talked briefly, and I subsequently called upon [Note 1] my residence, Mandl Street 1. Continue reading
Traute Lafrenz at Scholls’ apartment
I saw Traute Lafrenz in Scholl’s apartment twice, and likewise in Eickemeyer’s studio twice. Continue reading
Katharina borrows book from Hans Scholl
Remonstrance: It has been proven through other statements that you were in Scholls’ apartment often and that you were alone with Scholl in his apartment occasionally as well. Continue reading
Gestapo summary: Gisela and Hans
On January 6, 1943 following one such event and a [subsequent] visit to the residence of the artist Eickemeyer, she went home with him to his apartment on Franz Joseph Str.
Hans Scholl was allegedly very insistent and gave her a shot of morphine for purposes of getting closer to her. Continue reading
Gisela meets Hans Scholl
The next day, she took me to their apartment. There I was introduced to her brother.
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Source: Gisela Schertling’s C.V.
Hans and Sophie move to Franz Josef Strasse 13
I have rented a room from Mrs. Schmidt, for which I pay monthly rental of 120 Marks [$960.00]. For a [hot] bath, I must pay 1 Mark [$8.00]. I must reimburse [her] for all telephone charges. I eat almost all my meals in public restaurants, and am considered a “regular” in some of these. I generally pay around 1.50 Marks [$12.00] per meal. We usually cook our own breakfasts and suppers. I need around 2.50 Marks [$20.00] per day for living expenses.
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Source: Hans Scholl’s second interrogation, February 18, 1943
Move to Franz-Joseph-Strasse
Currently, I have access to my landlady’s typewriter, Erika brand. But I type on this typewriter only rarely, and then only impersonal letters or addresses. The letters I mentioned previously – to Nägele, Borchers, and my mother – I wrote even the addresses by hand. I have been living in Schmidt’s house since around November 15, 1942 and her typewriter has been available for my use since then.
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Source: Hans Scholl’s second interrogation, February 18, 1943
Scholls move to Franz-Joseph-Str. 13
Since December 1, I am subletting a room from Mrs. Schmidt at Franz-Josef Str. 13 b. I live there with my brother. We have 2 rooms. Continue reading
Sophie Scholl’s reasons for moving in with her brother
I lived in Munich, Mandel [sic] Str. 1 c/o Berrsche until the end of July 1942. I gave up this residence because the room that was available to me was too small for me. Continue reading