Johanna Braach

Johanna Braach ( born May 16, 1907 in Altenhundem, † unknown) was Detective Chief Secretary during the time of National Socialism, an employee in the " Reich Central Office for combating youth crime " and deputy director of the girls concentration camp Uckermark.

Life

Johanna Braach, a professional police officer, the NSDAP ( Mitgliedsnr. 3,926,001 ) occurred in early March 1937. From 1934 to 1941 she was employed in the female criminal police in Berlin. Subsequently, she worked in the " Reich Central Office for combating youth crime " under Friederike Wieking in the Reich Criminal Police Office ( RKPA ). Together with Lotte Toberentz visited Braach for informational 1941 various storage. From mid-1942 until the dissolution in April 1945 Braach served as deputy director of the girls camp Uckermark. Lotte Toberentz was her supervisor during this period. About 1,000 girls and young women to have been interned in Uckermark early 1945.

In the administrative district of Minden Braach initiated in 1947 the female police.

In the third Ravensbrück process, also called Uckermark process ( 14 to 16 April 1948), Braach and Toberentz were indicted along with three other female members of the SS retinue under the British military justice in Hamburg Curio house. The defendants were accused of the following:

Braachs indictment included the points one to four. For lack of evidence, it was, as Toberentz, acquitted on 26 April 1948. Since the indictment included only offenses against Allied nationals and Braach only German unadjusted girls and young women were the girls camp, whose fate was not subject to proceedings, was actually made of acquittal.

Then Braach was again held a senior position at the West German criminal police. About their future life nothing is known.