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454, SICHERUNGS-DIVISION - UNIT HISTORY 137 DATE LOCATION ACTIVITY CHAIN OF COMMAND 1940/05/30 Dresden, Wehrkreis IV Mobilization of Div.Stab z.b.V. 454 Subordinate to: Stellv.Gen.Kdo. IV, 1940/05/30-1940/06/06 by Wehrbezirkskommando Dresden I 1940/06/01 Sedan, Hirson, Montcornet, Transfer of Div.Kdo. z.b.V. 454, HGr. A, 1940/06/06-1940/08/18 Charleville, Mezieres, France supplying, equipping, and transfer C.O.: Gen.Lt. Rudolf Krantz, 1940/06/01-1941/09/30 of Marschbataillone 1940/08/27 Tourcoing Reorganization as Ablaufstab Krantz Subordinate to: AOK 16, 1940/08/18-1940/10/15 1940/10/09 Calais, Dunkirk, France; Movement to supervise and control AK 23, 1940/10/16-1941/03/08 Ostend, Antwerp, Belgium; Kdo.Staebe during preparations for Rotterdam, Netherlands Unternehmen Seeloewe, coastal defense 1941/03/08 Neumarkt, Trebnitz, Wehrkreis VIII Transfer, Stellv.Gen.Kdo. VIII, 1941/03/15-1941/05/14 reorganization as 454.SichD, training 1941/05/15 Trebnitz, Kamenz Operational readiness Bfh.rueckw.HGeb. 103, 1941/05/15-1941/05/31 1941/05/24 Sanok, Tarnow, Debica, Besko, Movement, border security, AK 52, 1941/06/01-1941/06/23 Wislok Wielki, Kostarowce, preparations for Fall Berta and Cisna, Zagorz, Lesko, Poland Barbarossa, training, reconnaissance 1941/06/22 San River sector, Olzanica, Invasion of Russia, Bfh.rueckw.HGeb. Sued, 1941/06/23-1941/10/19 Przemysl, Chyrow, Sambor, defensive and reconnaissance operations Rudki, Lvov 1941/07/05 Lvov (Lemberg) Mopping-up action, security, takeover of Stadtkommandantur Lemberg 1941/07/15 Berdichev, Zhitomir, Kazatin, Advance, security, setting-up POW camps, Shepetovka, Radomyshl, Korosten, operations against partisans, Fastov, Ovruch, Mozyr, Kiev mopping-up action, raids • 1941/09/01 Zhitomir, Novograd-Volynski, Security, operations against partisans, Kiev, Smela, Uman, Vinnitsa, combat engagements, Wehrm.Bfh. Ukraine, 1941/10/20-1941/12/31 Cherkassy, Pripet River Bend, patrols Shpola, Borodyanka, Belaya Tserkov, Pervomaisk, Mironovka C.O.: Gen.Lt. z.V. Hermann Wilck, 1941/09/30-1941/12/09 Gen.Lt. Hellmuth Koch, 1941/12/09-1944/04/15 www.maparchive.ru [email protected] 138 DATE LOCATION ACTIVITY CHAIN OF COMMAND 1942/01/01 Kiev, Belaya Tserkov Assembly Subordinate to: Bfh.rueckw.HGeb. Sued, 1942/01/01-1942/01/24 AOK 6, 1942/01/25-1942/02/06 1942/02/02 Krasnograd via Poltava, Movement, security, Korpsgruppe Dostler (52.ID), 1942/02/07-1942/02/27 Berdyanka, Dar-Nadeshdy, Pavlovka, operations against partisans, Korpsgruppe Sued (52.ID), 1942/02/28-1942/03/22 Zmiyev, Kegichevka, Mironovka, defensive operations, Yakovlevka, Bogataya and Orel River sector construction of positions AK 8, 1942/03/22-1942/05/14 1942/05/14 Mironovka, Kalyuzhino, Skotovaya, Disengagement movements AK 11, 1942/05/15-1942/07/04 Chemolozki, Konstantinovka, Kalinovka, Berdyanka, Bogdanovka, Vol'nyy, Orel and Bogataya River sector 1942/05/25 Dmitrovka, Mironovka, Razdol'ye, Advance, Fedorovka, Vetrovka, Volobuyevka, offensive engagements Levkovka 1942/06/27 Northwest of Izyum Mopping-up action 1942/07/04 Mechebilovka, Kharkov, Pavlograd, Movement, security, PzAOK 1, 1942/07/04-1942/07/18 Slavyansk, Barvenkovo, Lozovaya, operations against partisans, Bfh.HGeb. Sued, 1942/07/18-1942/07/31 Izyum regrouping Bfh.HGeb. A, 1942/08/01-1943/01/23 1942/08/14 Rostov, Bataisk, Kushchevskaya Movement 1942/09/02 Yekaterinovskaya, Yeisk, Securing railroad and supply lines, Leningradskaya, Starominskaya, operations against partisans, Pavlovskaya, Tikhoretsk, Letnik, regrouping Kanevskaya, Belaya Glina, Salsk, Shkurinskaya, Don and Manych River sector 1942/12/02 Krapotkin, Krasnodar Inclusion in the division's security sector 1943/01/01 Ukrainskaya, Berezanskaya, Security, regrouping PzAOK 1, 1943/01/23-1943/01/30 Chelbaskaya, Starominskaya 1943/01/20 Kanevskaya, Staroleushkovskaya Assembly, Rostov bridgehead, Golovatovka, withdrawal to and defense Peshkovo, Obukhovka, Platono-Petrovka Gen.Kdo. z.b.V., 1943/01/30-1943/03/09 1943/02/05 Rogozhkino, Sinyavka, Morskoy-Chulek, Disengagement movements, Varenovka, Nedvigovka, Petrovskoye, defensive operations coast of the Sea of Azov www.maparchive.ru [email protected] 139 DATE LOCATION ACTIVITY CHAIN OF COMMAND 1943/02/22 Taganrog Movement, defense 1943/03/01 West of Taganrog, Movement, coastal defense. AK 24 Pz. 1943/03/09-1943/04/15 north of the Sea of Azov operations against partisans, construction of positions 1943/04/17 Bfh. Heeresgebiet Sued Preparations for movement Gruppe Recknagel, 1943/04/15-1943/04/30 1943/04/30 Kiev Movement Bfh.HGeb. Sued, 1943/05/01-1943/06/30 1943/05/14- Ivankov, Gornostaypol1, Movement, security, 1943/06/30 Chernobyl', Shepelichi, Bobr, operations against partisans, Khabnoye, Opachitsy, Rotichi regrouping, reorganization Records of the 454.SichD are reproduced on rolls 2215-2221 of NARS Microfilm Publication T315 and are described following the unit history. Although no records of this division dated later than 1943/06/5U were available in the National Archives, the Order of Battle of the German Army (Washington, Mar 1945) states that the division was engaged in the southern sector of the eastern front during the Soviet summer offensive, until Jul 1944, and the Potsdam catalog gives the division's disbandment on 13 Aug 1944. C000: Obst. z.V8 Otto Wagener, mstFb., 1944/02/15-1944/04/26 Gen.Maj. Johannes Nedtwig, 1944/04/24-1944/08/22 (killed in action or captured) www.maparchive.ru [email protected] 140 454. SICHERUNGS-DIVISION CONTENTS DATES ITEM NO. ROLL 1ST FRAME la, KTB 1 mit Anlaqen. War -journal, including orders 1940/05/30-1941/03/15 U54.SichD 12578/1 2215 1 and reports pertaininq to mobilization of Div.Stab z.b.V. 454 by wehrbezirkskommandc Dresden I in Hehrkreis IV, 30-31 May 1940; transfer to Sedan, France, via Aachen, Germany, and Brussels, Belqium, 1-6 Jun; quartering and equipping of HGr. A Marschbataillone in Sedan, Hirsor, Montcornet, Charleville, and Mezieres, France, under the command of Div.Kdo. z.b.V. 454 and preparations for transfer to various divisions subordinate to AOK 2, 9, 12 and HGr. B and C, 10 Jun-7 Jul; reorganization of Div.Kdo. z.b.V. 454 as Ablaufstab Krantz in Tcurcoing, 27 Aug, with the mission to supervise and control Kommandostaebe Calais, Duenkirchen, Ostende, Antwerpen, and Rotterdam during preparations for Unternehmen Seeloewe (planned invasion of Enqland); and coastal defense and air raid protection iri Calais and Dunkirk, France, Ostend and Antwerp, Belgium, and Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Disbandment of Ablaufstab Krantz, transfer to Neumarkt, Wehrkreis VIII, and reorganization as the U54.Sich.Div., 8-15 Mar 1941. A list of Marschbataillone (62) transferred to various divisions, 12 Jul; tables showing designation of Marsch-Btle., place of formation, name of the division they were assigned to in the AOK 16 sector, and place of detraining in France and Belgium, 1-5 Aug; a reqister cf officers; strength reports; and an order-of-battle chart of Ablaufstab Krantz, 9 Oct 1940. IVa, TB 1 mit Anlagen. Activity report and 1940/05/30-1941/02/28 454.SichD 12578/2 2215 133 correspondence of the administrative officer concerning the arrival of personnel in Dresden, 1 Jun 1940; transfer to Charleville, France, 3-6 Jun; equipment, supply, and preparations of Marsch-Btle. for transfer www.maparchive.ru [email protected] U5U, SICHEBUNGS-DIVISION 141 CONTENTS DATES ITEM NO. ROLL 1ST FRAME to various divisions in France, 10 Jun-5 Auq; and reorganization of Div.Kdo. z.b.V. 45U as Ablaufstab Krantz for participation in Unternehmen Seeloewe (planned invasion of Enqland) beginning 8 Sep, and the carrying out of administrative services in the Calais and Dunkirk areas of France, the Ostend and Antwerp areas of Belgium, and in the Rotterdam area of the Netherlands. IVb, KTB 1 mit Anlagen. War -journal, including orders, 19UO/06/01- 19U1/03/16 45U.SichD 12578/3 2215 215 reports, and messages pertaining to medical service and facilities of Div.Kdo. z.b.V. U5U during its movement from Dresden, Hehrkreis IV to Charleville, France, and commitment in the Sedan, Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Tourcoing, and Dunkirk areas, France, Bruges area, Belgium, and Rotterdam, the Netherlands, during preparations for Dnternehmen Seeloewe and transfer to Neuraarkt, Wehrkreis VIII, Lower Silesia. Special directives concerning medical supply and rear area services, la, KTB 1. War journal concerning operational 1941/05/15-19U1/12/31 45U.SichD 20179/1 2215 375 readiness at Trebnitz, 15 May 1941; training at Neuraarkt and Trachenberg, 15-19 May; entraining at Schweidnitz and Kamenz, 20-21 May, for novement to Tarnow, Debica, and Sanok, Poland, 22-26 May; relief of the 257.ID from border security, preparations for Fall Berta (defense in case of a Russian attack) and Barbarossa (invasion of Russia), reconnaissance operations, construction of defensive positions, and training in Sanok, Besko, wislok Kielki, Kostarowce, Cisna, Zagorz, and Lesko, 27 May-21 Jun; invasion of Russia and defensive and reconnaissance operations, 22-25 Jun; attack across the San River and advance to and mopping-up action in the Chyrcw, Sambor, Rudki, and Lemberg (Lvov) areas, 26 Jun-5 Jul; and securing Lemberg and the takeover of Stadtkcmnandantur Lemberg, www.maparchive.ru [email protected] 142 1*54. SICHEBUNGS-DIVISION CONTENTS DATES ITEM NO, ROLL 1ST FRAME 5-14 Jul. Advance to and securinq supply installations and routes, cities, rear areas, railroad lines, and the harvest, setting-up prisoner-of-war camps at Berdichev and Zhitomir, operations aqainst partisans and parachutists, and mcpping-up action in the Zhitomir, Novograd-Volynski, Bcrdichev, Korosten, Kazatin, Radomyshl, Fastov, Ovruch, Gornostaypol•, Mozyr, and Kiev areas, 15 Jul-31 Aug; combat engagements at the Pripet River Bend, 1 Sep-12 Oct; and security, mopping-up action, operations against partisans, patrols, and raids in the Vinnitsa, Gaisin, Smela, Cherkassy, Belaya Tserkov, Mironovka, Uman, and Sverigorodka areas, 13 Oct-8 Dec; relief by the Hungarian 111th Brigade and Oberfeldkdtr.
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    NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND DEVELOPMENT: A LEGACY OF THE HOLOCAUST IN RUSSIA Daron Acemoglu Tarek A. Hassan James A. Robinson Working Paper 16083 http://www.nber.org/papers/w16083 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 June 2010 We are particularly grateful to Mark Harrison for his help and many suggestions and Omer Bartov for his detailed comments on an earlier draft. We also thank Josh Angrist, Bob Davies, Esther Duflo, Elhanan Helpman, Amy Finkelstein, Tim Guinnane, Lawrence Katz, David Laibson, Jeffrey Liebman, Sergei Maksudov, Joel Mokyr, Cormac Ó Gráda, Kevin O'Rourke, Leandro Prados de la Escosura, four anonymous referees, and seminar participants at Harvard and CIFAR for useful comments. We also thank Elena Abrosimova, Victoria Baranov, Tatyana Bezuglova, Olga Shurchkov and Alexander Teytelboym for excellent research assistance. Tarek Hassan is grateful for financial support from the William A. Ackman Fund for Holocaust Studies and the Warburg Foundation. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research. NBER working papers are circulated for discussion and comment purposes. They have not been peer- reviewed or been subject to the review by the NBER Board of Directors that accompanies official NBER publications. © 2010 by Daron Acemoglu, Tarek A. Hassan, and James A. Robinson. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. Social Structure and Development: A Legacy of the Holocaust in Russia Daron Acemoglu, Tarek A.
  • Radomyshl District Radomyshl

    Radomyshl District Radomyshl

    Content Introduction . 2 RADOMYSHL DISTRICT RADOMYSHL . 5 Papirnya in Radomyshl (Historical and Cultural Complex «Radomysl Castle») . 6 Radomyshl Site . 8 National Museum of Regional Ethnography . 9 Museum of Flora and Fauna . 10 City Park . 12 Sainted-Mykolay Temple . 14 Tower . 15 Krynychenka (Spring) and Ancient Oaks . 16 LUTIVKA . 17 POTIYIVKA . 19 «Hrybovyy» (Mushroom) Pond . 20 MALYN DISTRICT MALYN . 21 Monument to Mykola Mykolayovych Myklukho-Maklay . 23 Town Recreation Park . 24 Svyato-Uspenska Church . 26 Central Saint Basil Cathedral . 26 Roman Catholic Church of Saint Anne . 27 Chapel of Hyzhytskykyy Noble Family . 27 Malyn Sea . 28 VORSIVKA . 29 Healing Spring and Karachun Natural Boundary . 30 Saint Mykolay Church . 31 CHOPOVYCHI . 32 «Kypyache» Natural Boundary . 33 PEARLS OF NATURAL RESERVES . 34 «Hamarnya» - landscape protected area of local importance 35 «Huta» - forest reserve of local importance . 35 «Radomyshl» - forest reserve of local importance . 36 «Bervy» botanic reserve of local importance . 37 «Mykheyivsk» forest reserve of local importance . 37 «Shchuche» hydrologic reserve of local importance . 38 «Klunyshche» hydrologic reserve of local importance . 39 «Halove» hydrologic reserve of local importance . 39 «Lower-proterozoic conglomerates exposure» . 40 Open Zhytomyrshchyna — organize environmentally-friendly leisure! 1 Introduction From ancient times people have lived in harmony with na- ture. They took from nature not more than it was necessary for life, expressing gratitude for every generous gift. Peo- ple worshiped nature as a deity. But years passed and times changed. Wisdom, goodness and discretion were replaced by the time of greed and lack of understanding of basic laws of nature. People began to forget the interconnection of every living thing on the planet.

  • The Holocaust in Ukraine: New Sources and Perspectives

    THE CENTER FOR ADVANCED HOLOCAUST STUDIES of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum promotes the growth of the field of Holocaust studies, including the dissemination of scholarly output in the field. It also strives to facilitate the training of future generations of scholars specializing in the Holocaust. Under the guidance of the Academic Committee of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council, the Center provides a fertile atmosphere for scholarly discourse and debate through research and publication projects, conferences, fellowship and visiting scholar opportunities, and a network of cooperative programs with universities and other institutions in the United States and abroad. In furtherance of this program the Center has established a series of working and occasional papers prepared by scholars in history, political science, philosophy, religion, sociology, literature, psychology, and other disciplines. Selected from Center-sponsored lectures and conferences, THE HOLOCAUST or the result of other activities related to the Center’s mission, these publications are designed to make this research available in a timely IN UKRAINE fashion to other researchers and to the general public. New Sources and Perspectives Conference Presentations 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW Washington, DC 20024-2126 ushmm.org The Holocaust in Ukraine: New Sources and Perspectives Conference Presentations CENTER FOR ADVANCED HOLOCAUST STUDIES UNITED STATES HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM 2013 The assertions, opinions, and conclusions in this occasional paper are those of the authors. They do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. The articles in this collection are not transcripts of the papers as presented, but rather extended or revised versions that incorporate additional information and citations.