Authors: Stephen Harding
Maurin, Louis,
34
Maximilian I, king of Bavaria,
7
Mayr, Alois
leads resistance cell in Wörgl,
76–77
,
110
,
145
and resister Sepp Gangl,
85–89
asked by Lee to call in U.S. reinforcements,
139
sends Waltl, Wegscheider, Linsen to Schloss Itter,
145–146
Mayr, Eugen,
8–9
Mayr-Hagleitner resistance organization,
87–90
,
122–124
McAuliffe, Anthony C.,
106
,
142
,
161–162
McHaley, Herbert G.
bow machine gunner in Lee’s rescue force,
123
,
125
defends Schloss Itter,
130
,
132
,
136
,
151
postwar death,
171
Meloy, Guy S.,
142
Mendès-France, Pierre,
28
Menter, Sophie,
7–8
,
14
M4 Sherman tanks,
1
,
112
,
115–117
,
120
,
140
,
153–154
Milice, Vichy paramilitary,
52
Morocco,
28–29
,
52
Mountain-warfare units (gebirgstruppen),
15
,
70–71
,
124
Müller, Frau (Mabire’s cover name),
51
Munich Agreement of 1938,
19
,
26–27
National Movement of Prisoners of War and Deportees,
60
Nazi Germany armed forces.
See
Waffen-SS troops
;
Wehrmacht
Neue Post Inn,
76
,
89
,
110
Noguès, Charles-Auguste,
28–29
Normandy, Allied invasion of western Europe,
2
,
84–85
,
99
North Africa.
See
French North Africa
Norwich University, Vermont,
113–114
Number prisoners
introduced,
64
tormented by Wimmer,
93
shelter in Schloss Itter cellar,
128
liberated,
161
,
163
go to displaced-persons camp,
164
postwar,
169
Oberbayern troops,
18–19
O5 organization,
74
,
88
103rd Infantry Division
in Innsbruck,
106
Meloy orders Kramers returned to Innsbruck,
142
led by McAuliffe,
162–163
142nd Infantry Regiment
moves to Kufstein to relieve Lee,
119
,
123
advances to, arrives in, Wörgl,
129–130
,
140
,
153–154
encounters Waffen-SS fire,
155
led by Borotra to Schloss Itter,
157–159
at Schloss Itter,
161
,
163–164
postwar follow up,
171
Operation Barbarossa,
81
Operation Dragoon,
68
Operation Torch,
31
Organization Todt,
88
OSS.
See
U.S. Office of Strategic Services
Ostmark province of Germany,
8
,
12
Otto, Stefan
introduced,
17
as Wimmer’s deputy,
22
,
41–42
,
62
postwar,
170
Paape, Kurt,
86
Panzer-grenadier divisions,
20
,
71
,
118
,
144–145
Paris antiparliamentarist riots (1934),
26
Parti Social Français (PSF),
45
,
46
,
47
,
58–59
Partisans
Austrian,
141
,
153
Russian,
98
Serbian,
98–99
Patch, Alexander M.
advances into Tyrol,
68–70
dines with liberated French VIPs,
163
Saarbrücken battle,
85
12th Armored Division assigned,
117
Patton, George S.,
69
Pétain, Philippe
as head of Vichy government,
29
,
32
opposed by Clemenceau,
56
tries former government members,
44
postwar trial,
168
Petrukovich, Alex
as 142nd infantryman,
125
defends Schloss Itter,
130
,
132
,
136
aftermath of battle,
164
postwar death,
171
Petz (supervisor of prison conversion),
13–17
Phoney War,
79
Pilgrim II of Puchein, archbishop of Salzburg,
6
Pister, Hermann,
31–32
Pius VI, pope,
6–7
,
13
POEN-O5,
74
,
88
Pohl, Oswald,
12
Poland
atrocities committed by Totenkopfstandarten,
19
invaded by Germany (1939),
27
,
79
Majdanek concentration camp,
20–21
Pollock, Arthur
in Lee’s rescue group,
125
defends Schloss Itter gatehouse,
130
,
136
,
143
under attack from Waffen-SS,
147–151
aftermath of battle,
164
postwar life,
171
Popper, David,
8
POW camps/cages,
20
,
21
,
60
,
155
,
164
,
169
,
170
Prison pour hommes d’Etat
(Léon-Jouhaux),
166
,
169
Provisional Austrian National Committee (POEN),
74
PSF.
See
Croix de feu/PSF
;
Parti Social Français
Radical Socialist Party,
26
Rapoto III of Ortenburg,
6
Ravensbrück concentration camp,
51
Red Army,
20
,
67–68
Regensburg diocese of Tyrol region,
5–6
Reichswehr,
78–79
.
See also
Wehrmacht
Reinhard, Clifford J.,
154–159
Réseau Klan (Klan Network),
59
Resistance (Austrian)
forms after Anschluss,
10
,
73
centers in Tyrol,
10
,
74–75
gathers intelligence for OSS,
74
with Austrian-born military personnel,
74–77
,
87–88
initially avoids guerilla warfare,
73
in Wörgl, led by Mayr,
76–77
,
86–90
Gangl joins, leads,
1–2
,
109–112
given responsibility for Wörgl by Allies,
122
Resistance (French)
activities prior to Allied invasion,
84
of CGT,
38–40
,
49
activities increase as Allied invasion approaches,
84
de la Rocque gathers intelligence for Britain,
57
,
59
of Cailliaus (Michel, Alfred, Marie-Agnès),
60–62
,
168
Granger’s cell,
52
guerilla warfare,
73
Reynaud, Paul
background,
27
,
43–44
in Vichy’s custody,
29
at Sachsenhausen,
45
,
48
antagonism toward Weygand,
53–54
,
63
hostilities with Daladier,
28
,
63
,
162
,
163
,
167
Schloss Itter radio,
64
reports on Weiter’s suicide,
96
observes retreating Germans,
107
defies Lee’s orders,
146
,
148
fires on enemy,
148–151
postwar life and death,
166–167
Rhinehotel Dreesen, Bonn,
61
Riom Trial,
29–31
,
35–36
Roman Catholicism,
5–7
,
10
,
16
,
46
,
54
,
60
,
113
Royal Norfolk Regiment (British army 2nd Battalion),
20
Rushford, William T.
as Lee’s driver Technician Fourth Grade,
123
drives, shoots from,
Besotten Jenny
,
125–127
,
130–132
,
137
,
139
under attack from Waffen-SS,
147–148
postwar death,
171
Russia.
See
Red Army
;
Soviet Union
Saarbrücken, defense of,
85
Sachsenhausen concentration camp,
45
,
48
,
50
Saint-Cyr military academy,
33
,
54
,
57
Saturday Evening Post
magazine,
172
Scheffold, Hans,
89
Schirwoski Battle Group,
72
Schloss Eisenberg in Czechoslovakia,
56–57
,
59
Schloss Garlitz,
55
Schloss Itter
background,
5–13
as Dachau satellite, converted to VIP prison,
11–17
with Wimmer as commandant,
22–23
,
40–42
,
92–96
enmity among prisoners,
62–63
conditions worsen as German military deteriorates,
91
guards and Wimmer flee,
107
becomes Lynch’s command post,
164–165
Schloss Itter battle
defenses organized by Lee,
127–133
German corporal defects to Waffen-SS,
143–144
under attack from Waffen-SS,
146–152
,
158–160
gatehouse defense,
136–137
Great Hall defense,
132–139
Gangl killed by sniper,
150
ammunition runs low,
151–152
,
157
relief arrives,
160
aftermath,
163–165
Schrader, Annaliese Patales,
98–100
,
128
,
146
,
148
Schrader, Kurt-Siegfried
background,
96–97
as Waffen-SS,
98–99
becomes anti-Nazi, friends with Krobot,
100–101
leads Giehl to surrender to Allies,
102
ensures VIP prisoners’ safety,
108–109
,
122
as Lee’s lieutenant at Schloss Itter,
128–130
defends Great Hall, Schloss Itter,
138–139
,
152