Christa Schröder
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Christa Schröder was one of Adolf Hitler's personal secretaries before and during World War II. She lived at the Wolfsschanze near Rastenburg with him along with others in their retinue. Her account of her service as Hitler's secretary ("Er war mein Chef," Herbig, 2002) is an important primary source in the study of the Nazi years. After the war, Christa Schröder was interrogated by an American Intelligence officer by the name of Erich Albrecht, who also appears to have interrogated Hitler's physician, Dr. Theodor Morell. It is possible that this is the same Dr. Erich Albrecht who immigrated, for non-political reasons, to the USA in 1932, received a Ph.D. in German Literature from the Johns Hopkins University in 1941, and was engaged by American Intelligence in London shortly thereafter. He later became a Professor of German at Tulane University and the University of Kansas.
April 22 | April 23
Julius Schaub • Christa Schröder • Johanna Wolf | Theodor Morell • Albert Speer
April 29 | April 30 | May 1
Robert Ritter von Greim • Hanna Reitsch • Heinz Lorenz • Wilhelm Zander • Heinrich Müller • Bernd Freytag von Loringhoven | Otto Günsche • Gerda Christian | Wilhelm Mohnke • Martin Bormann • Artur Axmann • Traudl Junge • Ludwig Stumpfegger • Hans Baur • Erich Kempka • Johann Rattenhuber • Günther Schwägermann • Werner Naumann • Hans-Erich Voss
Committed suicide | Killed
Adolf Hitler • Eva Braun • Hermann Fegelein • Joseph Goebbels • Magda Goebbels • Wilhelm Burgdorf • Peter Högl • Hans Krebs | Goebbels children
Date of departure uncertain
Heinz Linge • Walther Hewel • Constanze Manziarly • Nicholaus von Below
Still present when Soviet forces arrived on May 2
Rochus Misch • Erna Flegel • Werner Haase • Johannes Hentschel
Categories: Articles lacking sources from November 2006 | All articles lacking sources | All pages needing to be wikified | Wikify from October 2006 | Year of birth missing | Year of death missing | Secretaries | Possibly living people | World War II people | Nazi Germany stubs | German people stubs

