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	Stutthof Concentration Camp
		Stutthof (Sztutowo) is some 35 kilometres to the east of Gdansk.
		Stutthof became infamous by Rudolf Spanner's factory that produced soap from human fat.
		The visit trail leads around the barracks of the old and new camp, the villa of the main commander, the gas chamber, the crematorium, and the watch towers to the Stutthof memorial.
	www.staypoland.com /gdansktours/stutthof.asp (249 words)

	Stutthof - Sztutowo (Poland)
		Stutthof is 34 km from Danzig and was the first concentration camp created by the Nazis outside of Germany.
		Stutthof served mainly for extermination of the most aware and patriotic Poles, particularly from the educated circles in Danzig and the Pomorze Region.
		Stutthof was liberated on May 9, 1944, by troops of the Soviet Army — the 48th Army of the 3rd White Russian front.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/Holocaust/stutthof.html (773 words)

	Stutthof - Wikipedia
		Stutthof (Pools: Sztutowo) was het eerste concentratiekamp dat door de nazis buiten Duitsland werd gebouwd tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog.
		Het crematorium en de gaskamer werden in 1943 gebouwd, en in juni 1944 werd Stutthof toegevoegd aan de lijst van vernietigingskampen van de Endlösung.
		Het laatste proces waarbij officieren uit Stutthof berecht werden, vond plaats van 19 december tot 29 december 1947.
	nl.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stutthof (656 words)

	MUSEUMS STUTTHOF
		Stutthof served mainly for extermination of the most aware and patriotic Poles, mainly from the educated circles from Gdańsk and the Pomorze Region.
		Within 5 years of the functioning of the camp, Stutthof grew from a small camp comprising 12 ha in area intended for 3500 prisoners at a time (in 1940) to 120 ha and 57000 prisoners (in 1944).In all it comprised 39 sub camps.
		Stutthof was the place were 110 000 people were kept: men, women, and children; citizens of 26 countries nationality.
	www.kki.net.pl /~museum/museums.htm (519 words)

	Stutthof: An Important but Little-Known Wartime Camp
		Stutthof (Sztutowo in Polish) was located 36 kilometers east of the city of Danzig (now the Polish city of Gdansk) in a wooded clearing near the Baltic coast at the mouth of the Vistula river.
		A West German court that heard "eyewitness testimony" about homicidal gassings at Stutthof declared in its 1964 verdict that "with regard to the gassings a positive determination was likewise not possible." Evidence given by several supposed witnesses of gassings was found to be dubious or not credible.
		Krzysztof Dunin-Wasowicz, Oboz Koncentracyjny Stutthof (Gdynia: 1966), pp.
	www.ihr.org /jhr/v16/v16n5p-2_Weber.html (2954 words)

	Gdansk Poland - Stutthof death camp - In Your Pocket (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Stutthof (Sztutowo) lies 55km west of Gdańsk and is easily accessed by both car and bus.
		Stutthof is unfortunately regarded by many as a ‘forgotten camp’, something reflected by the lack of English language displays.
		Also of note is a scale model of Stutthof and its related sub-camps, as well as an interesting photo exhibition that puts faces to the men responsible for running the camp.
	www.inyourpocket.com /poland/gdansk/en/review?id=54622 (877 words)

	Stutthof biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Stutthof (Sztutowo) was the first concentration camp built by the Nazi regime outside of Germany, on September 2, 1939.
		There were 115,000 to 127,000 inmates interned at Stutthof from 1939 until its liberation by the Soviet army, with a total number of dead somewhere between 65,000 and 85,000 people, with 22,500 more that were moved to other camps as the Allied forces approached.
		Twenty-four ex-officials and guards of the Stutthof concentration camp were judged and found guilty.
	stutthof.biography.ms (748 words)

	Virtual Reality Movies: Stutthof
		This VR opens with a view of the Stutthof gas chamber.
		Through a window in the back of the memorial can be seen ashes and bones of prisoners who lost their lives at Stutthof.
		Foundations of buildings located in the old camp section of Stutthof may also be seen.
	fcit.usf.edu /holocaust/resource/VR/Stutthof.htm (378 words)

	TR 1/2004: F. Dixon: A Small Fraud that Betrays a Bigger Hoax (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		After briefly surveying the state of existing research on Stutthof at the outset of their study, Graf and Mattogno clearly define their main purposes: to investigate the alleged gassings; to attempt to determine how many died from all causes at the camp; and to examine the import of deportations of Jews to Stutthof in 1944.
		In very broad lines, Stutthof first housed Polish political prisoners, later received a large influx of Soviet prisoners of war; finally, though not to the prejudice of its security role, the chief purpose of Stutthof became the employment of its prisoners, including a growing number of Jews, on work crucial to the war economy.
		Stutthof, as the authors show, were Hungarians shipped either directly from Auschwitz or from Auschwitz by way of another camp from June to October, 1944, at a time when the alleged annihilation of the Hungarian Jews at Auschwitz was in full swing.
	www.vho.org /tr/2004/1/Dixon95-97.html (1400 words)

	German Jews at Stutthof Concentration Camp
		Stutthof is one of the lesser-known concentration camps.
		The Stutthof camp was originally not designed to hold Jews, but, beginning in 1944, substantial numbers (30,000-50,000) of Jews were sent there, primarily from Kovno, Riga and Auschwitz.
		While the original files from Stutthof are held at the Stutthof Museum, microfilmed copies of the Stutthof files are available in the archives of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.
	www.jewishgen.org /databases/Germany/stutthof.htm (1028 words)

	Jürgen Graf, Carlo Mattogno: Concentration Camp Stutthof and its Function in National Socialist Jewish Policy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Prisoners were sent to Stutthof from many different countries throughout the sixty-eight months of its existence; these prisoners included a number of Soviet prisoners of war.
		The village Stutthof (West Prussia) is located at the "Frisches Haff", a fresh water lake separated from the Baltic Sea by a slender peninsula ("Frische Nehrung").
		Stutthof was evacuated in January 1945, and was captured by the Soviet Army on 9 May 1945.
	www.vho.org /GB/Books/ccs/1.html (1311 words)

	MUSEUMS STUTTHOF (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Museum Stutthof in Sztutowo is an international place of memory and martyrdom of 110 thousand people and crimes committed by Nazi on 65 thousand victims, representatives of 25 nationalities, among which most numerous were: Jews, Poles, Russians, Lithuanians, Norwegians, Danes, Frenchmen, Germans.
		Annually about 500 certificates are issued about stay in KL Stutthof, besides every year 20 to 30 people profit by using archive files in their scientific or educational works.
		Museum Stutthof in Sztutowo is partly subsidized by the state budget but it does not cover all the costs of maintenance of the agency.
	www.kki.net.pl /~museum/appeal.htm (491 words)

	Stutthof - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Stutthof, commonly refers to the Stutthof concentration camp complex built near the town of Sztutowo, by Nazi Germany during World War II.
		Rarely, it may refer to the Polish town of Sztutowo (called by the Germans 'Stutthof') itself.
		This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title.
	www.leessummit.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Stutthof (147 words)

	Stutthof (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Stutthof (Sztutowo) was the first concentrationcamp built by the Nazi regime outside of Germany, on September 2, 1939.
		There were 115,000 to 127,000 inmates interned at Stutthof from 1939 until itsliberation by the Soviet army, with a total number of dead somewhere between 65,000 and 85,000 people, with 22,500 more that weremoved to other camps as the Allied forces approached.
		Twenty-four ex-officials and guards ofthe Stutthof concentration camp were judged and found guilty.Ten were sentenced to death.
	www.therfcc.org /stutthof-150743.html (707 words)

	The Holocaust Chronicle PROLOGUE: Roots of the Holocaust, page 400
		Stutthof, located in Poland about 20 miles east of Danzig, became the first camp established on Polish territory.
		In early 1942 Stutthof was transformed into a concentration camp and became the hub of a constellation of camps.
		As Soviet forces neared Stutthof in the winter of 1944-45, some Jews were sent on death marches; others died crossing the Baltic by boat.
	www.holocaustchronicle.org /staticpages/400.html (461 words)

	Stutthof
		In September 1939, the Germans established the Stutthof camp in a wooded area west of Stutthof (Sztutowo), a town about 22 miles east of Danzig (Gdansk).
		Originally, Stutthof was a civilian internment camp under the Danzig police chief.
		About 5,000 prisoners from Stutthof subcamps were marched to the Baltic Sea coast, forced into the water, and machine gunned.
	www.ushmm.org /wlc/article.php?lang=en&ModuleId=10005332 (598 words)

	Stutthof (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		There were 115 000 to 127 000 interned at Stutthof from 1939 until its liberation by the Soviet with a total number of dead somewhere 65 000 and 85 000 people with 500 more that were moved to other as the Allied forces approached.
		There were 40 units attached to Stutthof camp listed in the List of subcamps of Stutthof.
		The First trial was against 30 ex-officials and kapos of the at Gdansk from April 25 1946 to May 31 1946.
	www.freeglossary.com /Stutthof (748 words)

	Mark WEBER : LE CAMP DE CONCENTRATION DE STUTTHOF (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Stutthof (Sztutowo en polonais) était situé à 36 kilomètres à l'est de la ville de Dantzig (aujourd'hui la ville polonaise de Gdansk) dans une clairière boisée près de la côte balte, à l'embouchure de la Vistule.
		Stutthof fut bombardé depuis les airs et depuis le sol.
		Un historien polonais a estimé que, parmi les internés de Stutthof qui ont été évacués par la mer, 3 000 ont perdu la vie dans cette épreuve [24].
	www.vho.org /F/j/Akribeia/2/Weber168-177.html (3319 words)

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