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1868–1947
Franz Ritter von Epp (born Franz Epp; from 1918 as Ritter von Epp; 16 October 1868 â 31 January 1947) was a German general and politician who started his military career in the Bavarian Army.
Franz Ritter von Epp (born Franz Epp; from 1918 as Ritter von Epp; 16 October 1868 â 31 January 1947) was a German general and politician who started his military career in the Bavarian Army. Successful wartime military service earned him a knighthood in 1916. After the end of World War I and the dissolution of the German Empire, Epp was a commanding officer in the Freikorps and the Reichswehr. His unit, the Freikorps Epp, was responsible for numerous massacres during the crushing of the Bavarian Soviet Republic. He was a member of Bavarian People's Party, before joining the Nazi Party in 1928, when he was elected as a member of the German parliament or Reichstag, a position he held until the fall of Nazi Germany. He was the Reichskommissar, later Reichsstatthalter, for Bavaria, and a Reichsleiter of the Nazi Party. During the Nazi era, Epp, who had participated in the Herero and Nama genocide as a young man, shared responsibility for the liquidation of virtually all Bavarian Jews and Romas as the governor of Bavaria.
Same nationality and era where possible; falls back to shared nationality or era.
Friedrich Carl Nicolaus Constantin von Dietze (9 August 1891 â 18 March 1973) was an agronomist, lawyer, economist, and theologian.
Georg Gradnauer (16 November 1866 â 18 November 1946) was a German newspaper editor and politician for the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD), and the first elected Minister-President of Saxony following the end of the monarchy.
Henriette Ackermann (8 September 1887 â 31 August 1977) was an outspoken left-wing German political activist and politician (KPD, USPD). She survived at least two periods in the Ravensbrück concentration camp during the Nazi years.