In Düsseldorf, the local Gestapo office of only 281 men were responsible for the entire Lower Rhine region, which comprised 4 million people.

The Gestapo office in Saarbrücken had 50 full-term informers in 1939.

He received a doctorate in law in 1933, and was recruited by the Gestapo office of Halle.

From 1936 he worked in the Gestapo office in Berlin.

Three other buildings in the camp contained the local Gestapo offices, the administrative offices and the kitchen.

Even Boldt had retreated to the Gestapo office and was seldom seen about the camp.

He was 29 years old when he was sent in November 1942 to Lyons, where he headed the Gestapo office.

He was made to report daily to the Gestapo offices.

From February to April 1934 he was occasionally active in the Gestapo office at Giessen, before he finally left the university in 1935.

It was the largest Gestapo office outside of Berlin.