
The Wehrmacht established Stalag 370 on November 4, 1941, in Defense District (Wehrkreis) X.1 The camp deployed initially to Reichshof (Polish: Rzeszów) (map 5), in the Generalgouvernement. In April 1942, the camp relocated to Kherson, Ukraine (9g), where it took over the site of Dulag 120. In July 1942, the camp moved to Simferopol’ (9h), in Crimea, where it occupied the former site of Dulag 241. While it was located in Simferopol’, the camp had subcamps in Sevastopol’, Dzhankoi, and Kerch.2 While it was located in Ukraine, Stalag 370 was subordinate to the Commander of Prisoners of War with the Armed Forces Commander Ukraine (Kommandeur der Kriegsgefangenen beim Wehrmachtbefehlshaber Ukraine). After it relocated to Crimea, the camp was subordinate to the Commander Crimea (Befehlshaber Krim). Stalag 370 received field post number (Feldpostnummer) 42 082 between July 30, 1941, and February 28, 1942. The number was struck on November 22, 1943. The commandant of Stalag 370 was Oberstl...
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