Nazi Administrative and Training Records 1920s-1930s (Irving File 3C)

This document is a large archival compilation (over 850 pages) of original Nazi-era administrative and training records from the 1920s to 1930s. It appears to be a file prepared or assembled by the historian David Irving (as part of the “Irving collection”) and includes a wide range of materials:

• Membership books and registers

• Shooting record books

• Training manuals

• Official membership documents

• Nazi party membership cards

• Local and national correspondence

• Official stamps and signatures

• Photographs and propaganda excerpts.

The file mixes text-heavy records with many facsimiles of actual historical documents from the period, preserving original handwriting, stamps, Nazi insignias (including swastikas and eagle emblems), and printed slogans.

⚠️ Disclaimer – Archival Document Containing Nazi-Era Materials

This document contains historical materials produced by the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP) and affiliated organizations during the 1920s and 1930s. The content includes:

• Official Nazi Party records
• Propaganda
• Paramilitary training materials
• Explicit expressions of antisemitism, nationalism, militarism, and racial ideology

These materials reflect the beliefs, practices, and administrative systems of a regime responsible for genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. They are preserved solely for the purposes of:

• Historical research
• Education
• Documentation of state-sponsored totalitarianism and extremism

Their inclusion in an archive does not imply endorsement or approval of the ideologies they promote.

Researchers and readers are strongly cautioned that:

• The document may contain graphic, hateful, or offensive content.
• Language and imagery used reflect the propaganda and ideology of a criminal regime and may be distressing.

This material is presented unredacted to maintain historical accuracy and support critical scholarly inquiry into the mechanisms of fascist governance, propaganda, and persecution.

Condition Note:

This document is a digitized compilation of original materials, many of which show signs of age-related wear such as faded text, handwritten annotations, and inconsistent print quality. Some pages include skewed scans, visual artifacts, and degraded ink, though most content remains legible. Visual elements like propaganda posters and stamps are preserved but may exhibit low contrast or marginal distortion due to scanning from physical sources.