[Note 1] Wilhelm Graf
Sergeant (Medic)
Munich, February 24, 1943
Brienner Str. [Note 2] Continue reading
[Note 1] Wilhelm Graf
Sergeant (Medic)
Munich, February 24, 1943
Brienner Str. [Note 2] Continue reading
My love for the Russian people was only heightened by my tour of duty on the Eastern Front in Summer 1942, because I saw with my own eyes, that the characteristics and the character of the Russian people had not been changed greatly by Bolshevism. Under these circumstances, perhaps it will even be understandable that the state of war between the Russian and German people pained me deeply and made me wish that Russia could emerge from this war with negligible losses. Continue reading
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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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
From there I was transferred to a Pioneer Division as medic in September of that same year.
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Source: Fourth interrogation of Willi Graf, February 26, 1943
In April 1940, I once again was called up to military service and landed with the Medic Unit 7 in Munich.
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Source: Hans Scholl’s second interrogation, February 18, 1943
Spring 1940, I was drafted into the medical unit in Munich and transferred to France. I served on the Western Front as a medical non-com.
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Date of April 1, 1940 is estimate.
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At the end of February, I was sent to the front as a medic.
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Source: Initial interrogation of Willi Graf, February 19, 1943
In January 1940, I was drafted into Division 7 (medical company) in Munich, trained as a medic, and transferred to an ambulatory division in the theater of operations in the Upper Rhine in February 1940.
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Source: Fourth interrogation of Willi Graf, February 26, 1943
I was furloughed to the school of the medical corps in Tübingen for six months. I passed my certification as medic there and was discharged in March 1939 to study [medicine].
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Note: This does not make complete sense. Hans Scholl clearly started his six month course in Tubingen at the first of November 1938, which means he did not stay there an entire six months.
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Source: Hans Scholl’s second interrogation, February 18, 1943