Wednesday, February 19, 2025
X-twitter Instagram
Subscribe
Subscribe

The International Campaign for Real History

 

RFSS with AHPhotographs of Heinrich Himmler and Adolf Hitler from the Walter Frentz archive

First published in The Sunday Times, Sunday, January 7, 2001; their Hitler expert, Prof Ian Kershaw, was unable to identify the officers. 

Quick navigationsearch

 
See too our Archive of Heydrich photos
 KNOW WHERE THERE ARE HIMMLER ITEMS?
E-MAIL DAVID IRVING
Himmler Hitler 1943cHitler with Himmler at the Berghof in 1943
Himmler Hitler 1943dHitler with Himmler at the Berghof in 1943
Himmler Hitler 1943eHitler with Himmler at the Berghof in 1943
Hitler Himmler others43snowHeinrich Himmler with Hitler and others walk to the teahouse in snow at the Berghof, Spring 1943. Hermann Fegelein (shot in April 1945 on Hitler’s orders) is the officer with shades and stick walking behind him. The hatless officer next to Fegelein is Fritz Darges (Hitler’s SS-Adjutant until July 1944). One of the men right at the rear is Josef Kiermayer.

The photos may well have been taken during Himmler’s March 30, 1943 visit to the Berghof. See David Irving, Hitler’s War (1977 The Viking Press, NY, edition), on pages 502-503. Reader Douglas Dery points out, “Indeed the picture of the two men strolling to the teahouse in the snow would seem to correspond to the event where you wrote ‘…their two-hour mountain stroll on March 30 — Hitler wearing a soft peaked cap to shade his eyes against the Alpine glare.'” (p 503)
Puttk Himmler Hitler1944Hitler with Himmler at the Berghof

(the officer with his back to the camera is Rear Admiral Karl-Jesco von Puttkamer, Hitler’s naval adjutant)
MB Puttk Belw RFSS Hitler44Hitler with Himmler at the Berghof (the navy captain with his back to the camera is the later Rear-Admiral Karl-Jesco von Puttkamer, Hitler’s naval adjutant); far left is Martin Bormann, the Luftwaffe officer is Nicolaus von Below, Hitler’s air force ADC.

This webpage © Focal Point 2001 F DISmall write to David Irving

Established in 1980 by David Irving and his Focus Group, FPP initially aimed to preserve British cultural heritage through the ‘Focal Point’ newsletter, reaching a dedicated circle of 500. By 1982, in response to increasing external pressures and challenges to free expression, FPP initiated an International Campaign for Real History. This effort, underscored by a series of global historical lectures, underscores our commitment to presenting ‘Real History’—unbiased and undiluted.

Topics

Headlines

Newsletter

Get important news delivered directly to your inbox and stay connected!

© Newspaper WordPress Theme by TagDiv
X-twitter Instagram