One of these transports left from the Ostbahnhof (the eastern railroad station of Frankfurt am Main) on January 8, 1944, and reached Theresienstadt on January 10. There were 56 Jews aboard, mostly elderly women, mischlinge (people of mixed racial descent), and Jewish spouses from mixed marriages that had been nullified. Some had been brought in from nearby localities and had been held at the “collective Jewish residence” on the Ostendstraße, which the Gestapo used at the time as both a detention facility and as an assembly point for deportees. The residence was supervised by Kriminalinspektor Hans Gabbusch and Kriminalsekräter Albert Friedrich, who also organized and carried out this transport.
In the Theresienstadt ghetto records, the transport is referred to as XII/6, the Roman numeral XII denoting Frankfurt am Main.
Thirty-eight Jewish deportees from this transport survived the war....