Documentation from SD Abschnitt Litzmannstadt and SD Hauptaussenstelle Kalisch regarding population statistics for the Kalisch (Kalisz) county and its surrounding areas, 01 January-30 June 1941, and population statistics for Mixstadt, Turek, Uniejow and Nussthal, 1941-1942

Documentation from SD Abschnitt Litzmannstadt and SD Hauptaussenstelle Kalisch regarding population statistics for the Kalisch (Kalisz) county and its surrounding areas, 01 January-30 June 1941, and population statistics for Mixstadt, Turek, Uniejow and Nussthal, 1941-1942 In the file: - Statistical data regarding the population of Landkreis (county) Kalisch (Kalisz), 01 January-30 June 1941 as recorded by Gerhard Albrecht, a law student; - Statistics regarding the general population as of 01 January 1941 and 30 June1941: as of 30 June 1941, there were 1,400 Jews, as well as Reichsdeutsche (Germans from Germany proper); Volksdeutsche (Ethnic Germans); Ethnic Germans from the Baltic States, Wolhynia, Galicia and Bessarabia; Poles, Ukrainians, and Others listed for each administrative district; - Statistics regarding births, marriages and deaths for Germans, Poles and Jews, January-June 1941 for each administrative district; the data for Jews was based on the inmates of a camp for Jews in Bornhagen where five births and four deaths were reported during that period; - List of Polish workers sent to work in the Altreich (old Reich-those territories that were part of Nazi Germany before 1938) by the Arbeitsamt (employment office) in Kalisch (Kalisz), 01 January- 31 July 1941; - Demographic report revealing the ethnic discrimination practices in the hospital in Kalisch where Poles were treated differently from Germans: Polish women giving birth were only admitted to the hospital in case of grave danger to the mother or child; ill Polish babies and small children were not permitted to remain in the hospital for recovery; reports of abortions; description of Poles as libidinal and compared to animals, with their animal impulses being their only motivation for marriage; no financial or material support for Polish mothers and babies besides extra milk; - Supplements to the statistics regarding the general population of Kalisch county, including the number of childbirths for Germans, Poles and Ukrainians at the hospital in Kalisch; miscarriages; illegitimate children; infant mortality; age of marriage among Poles and among Germans; deliveries at the Volksdeutsche Mittelstelle maternity clinic in Kalisch and deliveries at the County Hospital in Kalisch (Kalisz); - Population statistics for the city of Kalisch (Kalisz) as of 01 January 1941 (429 Jews) and 30 June 1941 (427 Jews) in comparison to the approximate number of Jews as of 30 July 1939( 23,000-25,000); number of marriages, deaths and births for Germans, Poles, Russians; eight births for Jews in Kalisch (Kalisz) itself, January-June 1941; - Population statistics for the Ostrowo district, including the number of deliveries at the local hospital, the number of recovery days for Germans and Poles at the local hospital, the number of Polish workers sent to the Altreich from Ostrowo and Kempen (Kepno) to labor; miscarriages and infant mortality according to the local health authority in Ostrowo; - Population statistics for the Kempen (Kepno) county, 01 January 1941 and 30 June 1941 for each administrative district, including the number of Germans, Poles and others; miscarriages, deliveries, marriages, infant mortality, illegitimate children, and age of marriage for Germans and Poles; - Population statistics for the Mixstadt administrative district, 01 February-31 July 1942; - Letter from the Landrat (district administration) in Turek regarding population statistics for Turek (3,427 Jews as of 30 June 1941), Nussthal and Uniejow (483 Jews as of 01 April 1941).