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RSHA Files on Munitions Storage at Obersalzberg (1944) (Irving file T175-452)

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RSHA technical correspondence from 1944 concerning the storage and explosive risk of munitions at Obersalzberg, preserved in NARA Microcopy T-175, Roll 452

The file reflects late-war security coordination and technical assessment within the SS criminal police apparatus regarding a high-level leadership site.

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This file consists of RSHA correspondence, memoranda, and technical assessments concerning:

  • Storage of munitions at Obersalzberg
  • Evaluation of explosive risk and potential detonation hazards
  • Security implications of stored ammunition
  • Technical considerations relating to accidental explosion or structural impact
  • Possible contingency or demolition concerns during late-war conditions

The material appears within the broader RSHA/V (Kriminaltechnisches Institut) records included in Roll 452

File

. The relevant documentation forms part of late-war technical reporting and reflects institutional awareness of explosive safety and security at a politically sensitive site.

The file may also contain associated technical correspondence between RSHA officials and other security authorities responsible for Obersalzberg facilities.

  • Disclaimer
  • This file contains historical records produced by the Reichssicherheitshauptamt (RSHA) during the Second World War. The RSHA was a central organ of the National Socialist regime and was responsible for state security, political policing, and activities that included grave violations of human rights.
  • The documents reproduced in this file are presented strictly for historical and research purposes. Their inclusion does not constitute endorsement, approval, or advocacy of the ideology, policies, or actions of the National Socialist regime or its institutions.
  • The content may contain language, terminology, and administrative practices reflective of the period in which the records were created. Such material is preserved in its original form to maintain historical accuracy and documentary integrity.
  • Researchers are advised to approach the material within its proper historical context.

Condition Note

This file survives as a U.S. National Archives microfilm reproduction (T-175, Roll 452) of captured German records rather than as original paper documents

File

. The physical condition therefore reflects the quality of the 1958 microfilming process and the state of the originals at the time of filming.

Image quality is generally legible but varies throughout the roll. Typical characteristics include light-to-moderate contrast fluctuation, occasional soft focus, marginal darkening at frame edges, and minor speckling consistent with microfilm grain. Some pages show faintness in typewritten text and occasional shadowing from the original paper folds. Gothic/Fraktur typefaces remain readable, though fine detail may require magnification.

There is no evidence of modern digital alteration. Any minor distortions (cropping, density shifts, frame misalignment) appear attributable to the original filming process rather than subsequent handling.

Overall condition is assessed as stable and serviceable for research purposes, with normal archival microfilm limitations.

Languages

German

Pages

1004

OCR

Yes

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