Read After the Reich for Free Online

employs German forced labour; granted sector in Berlin; and Austrian settlement; repossesses country after liberation; advance to Austria; forces in occupation of Rhineland; advance on Baden; undisciplined behaviour; arrival in Berlin; administration in Berlin; sympathy towards Germans; creates Rhineland-Palatinate; plans for Rhineland; favours united Europe; opposes German unity; atrocities against Germans; policy on Germany; jurisdiction over German territory; acquires Saar; demands coal from Germany; in Austria; removes Austrian industrial plant; administration in Vienna; Austrian view of; cultural activities in Vienna; on German guilt; and denazification; and German POWs; not invited to Potsdam; and Polish settlement; treaty with Soviet France - continued Russia (1945); friction with Soviet Russia; approves of German territorial concessions in east; rights to Saar; opposes Truman Doctrine; and Soviet claims to Ruhr; forms Trizonia with USA and Britain; non-participation in Berlin airlift; attitude to and relations with Adenauer; post-war arrests and trials; effect of peace settlement on
    Frank, Benno
    Frank, Hans
    Frank, Karl-Hermann
    Frankfurt-am-Main; Städel Gallery
    Franz, Prinz zu Sayn-Wittgenstein
    Frederick II (the Great), King of Prussia: body moved and reinterred
    Frederick Leopold, Prince of Prussia
    Frederick William I, King of Prussia: body moved and reinterred
    Free Austrian (World) Movement (FAM; FAWM)
    Free Democratic Party (FDP)
    Freie Deutsche Jugend (FDJ): formed
    Freisler, Roland
    Freiwaldau (Jeseník), Czechoslovakia
    French zone (ZOF; Germany): refugees in; co-operation with British and American zones; numbers of French in; exports to France; industrial plant transferred to France; treatment of Germans in; German youth admiration for French; culture in; food shortages in; supposed market for babies; black market in; and Berlin airlift
    Freud, Anton
    Freudenstadt
    Freudenthal, Czechoslovakia
    Freund, Hans
    Frey, Hans
    Freyberg, General Sir Bernard
    Freytag, Gustav Frick, Wilhelm
    Friede, Dieter Friedeburg, Admiral Hans von
    Friedrich, Ruth Andreas: in Brandenburg; welcomes end of Reich; on life in occupied Berlin; sees Americans in Steglitz; and denazification and Fragebogen ; and disposal of dead; at killing of Borchard; on influx of Königsberger; and death of Bersarin; and cultural events; on German GI brides; on French influence on German youth; on theft of wood from grave; and Russian occupation of Chancellery; on returning German POWs; on Nuremberg trials; and Truman’s visit to Berlin; welcomes Potsdam Agreement; in severe winter (1946-7); on resurgence of Nazism in Hamburg; on Berlin blockade; and Berlin airlift; flees to West; Schauplatz Berlin
    Friedrich Wilhelm von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, Prince
    Frings, Cardinal Joseph, Archbishop of Cologne
    Fritsch, General Werner von
    Fritzsche, Hans
    Froning, Karl
    Fuernberg, Friedl
    Fugger von Glött, Prince
    Funk, Walter
    Fürstenstein, Silesia
    Furtwängler, Wilhelm
    Fyfe, Sir David Maxwell
    Galen, Clemens August, Graf von, Bishop of Münster
    Gamelin, General Maurice Gustave
    Ganeval, General Jean
    Gangl, Major
    gangs: in central Europe
    Gans, Major Hiram
    Garibaldi, Sante
    Gasperi, Alcide De see De Gasperi, Alcide
    Gaulle, Charles de: proposes indefinite occupation of Rhineland; and changes to Germany; claims German labour for France; orders Lattre de Tassigny to cross Rhine; and French independence; advocates co-operation with Germany; Soviet hostility to; favours Germany as confederation; Hopkins negotiates with; Roosevelt disdains; on Potsdam agreement to create central agencies in zones; supports European union
    GDR see German Democratic Republic
    Gebauer, Alfred
    Geneva Convention; and Nuremberg trials
    George, Heinrich
    German Democratic Republic (GDR; East Germany): lawyers in; founded; Russians introduce new currency
    German Federal Republic (FDR; West Germany): beginnings; created; Russians oppose; administrative structure and