Alexander Löhr (20 May 1885 – 26 February 1947) was an Austrian Air Force commander during the 1930s and, after the annexation of Austria, he was a Luftwaffe commander. Löhr served in the Luftwaffe during World War II, rising to commander of Army Group E and then to commander-in-chief in Southeastern Europe

Löhr was captured by Yugoslav Partisans at the end of the war in Europe. He was tried and convicted of war crimes by the Yugoslav government for anti-partisan reprisals committed under his command, and the German bombing of Belgrade in 1941. He was executed by firing squad on 26 February 1947 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

Karl-Wilhelm Specht (22 May 1894 – 3 December 1953) was a general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight’s Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves. He served on the “Court of Military Honour,” a drumhead court-martial that expelled many of the officers involved in the 20 July Plot from the army before handing them over to the People’s Court. Specht surrendered to the Soviet forces at the end of the war and died on 3 December 1953 in pow camp
HOFFMANN CARD R36 OBERST, SPECT

PRINCE AUGUST-WILHELM OF PRUSSIA
(1887 – 1949) Fourth son of Kaiser Wilhelm II. Against his father’s will, he joined the ‘dangerous, revolutionary’ NSDAP on April 1, 1930, and was used as a propaganda tool. Useless after Hitler’s rise to power, he was denounced for making derogatory remarks about Goebbels and as the Russians closed in, and fled until captured by Americans. Died while awaiting trial by the Soviets

Walter Reder (4 February 1915 – 26 April 1991) was an Austrian SS commander and war criminal during World War II.[1] He served with the SS Division Totenkopf and the SS Division Reichsführer-SS. He and the unit under his command committed the Vinca massacre and Marzabotto massacre in Italy in 1944. After the war, Reder was convicted of war crimes in Italy.

On 16 November 1942, Myer was made Reich Defense Commissioner for his Gau. During the war, he was awarded the War Merit Cross, 1st and 2nd class with Swords. On 25 September 1944, he became the commander of Nazi Volksturm militia forces in his Gau

Jakob Sprenger (24 July 1884 – 7 May 1945) was a Nazi Party official and politician who was the Party’s Gauleiter of Hesse-Nassau South from 1927 to 1933 and Gau Hesse-Nassau from 1933 to 1945. He was also the Reichsstatthalter (Reich Governor) and Minister-President of the People’s State of Hesse, the Oberpräsident of the Prussian Province of Nassau and an SA-Obergruppenführer.

As American armed forces approached Frankfurt, Sprenger issued further orders on 23 March 1945 prohibiting any able-bodied man or woman from leaving the city. Despite this, on the night of 25 to 26 March just before the start of the Battle of Frankfurt, Sprenger himself fled from Frankfurt to Kössen in eastern Tyrol, Austria where the Russians and U.S. Army were executing a pincer maneuver to envelop the whole country. Trapped, Sprenger and his wife committed suicide by ingesting poison on 7 May 1945.

Albert Kesselring (30 November 1885 – 15 July 1960) was a German military officer who served in the Luftwaffe during World War II. In a career which spanned both world wars, Kesselring eventually reached the rank of the Generalfeldmarschall (Field marshal) and became one of Nazi Germany’s most highly decorated commanders.