Trial decision in the case against Josef Müller

Josef Müller

Trial Decision

 

[photos added to enhance the text]

  Landgericht – Schwurgericht

Mosbach (Baden)

 

The following took part in the session of the court on 24th April 1961. 

The accused Franz Josef Müller born in 1910 in Mossbach is sentenced to prison on the following charges:

 

  • Murder in 22 cases

  • Incitement to murder in 58 cases

  • Accessory to murder in 5 cases

  • Manslaughter in 4 cases

 

Location of Mosbach, Germany

He is found not guilty of murder in the cases 5, 8 13 and 18 of the opening judgement. The accused loses his civil rights for life.  The accused is to bear the cost of the case insofar as he has been condemned: the rest is for the account of the state.

 

Grounds

 

The accused Franz Josef Müller was born in 1910 in Mosbach at the 18th of 19 children of the deceased David Müller and Rosa nee Hempfling. He grew up in his parents’ house and attended school in his native town 1917- 1925. He was an average pupil. He left from the 8th year without having had to repeat any year.

 

He was apprenticed as a bookbinder and picture framer at the firm of Bosch in Mosbach. Late in 1928 he made his journeyman –piece and with intervals determined by periods of unemployment, worked for his apprentice master until 1939. Because he was without work, he was a volunteer from late 1933 until spring 1934 with the Reichsarbeitsdienst. After that he was again unemployed. From 1.6.1935 until March 1936 he was a guard in the bookbinder workshop of the prison in Schwabisch Hall.

 

Read the full article here: http://www.holocaustresearchproject.org/trials/josefmueller.html

The Holocaust Education & Archive Research Team

www.HolocaustResearchProject.org

 

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  • 7/23/2008 8:18 PM Richard Barris wrote:
    Thank you for posting another interesting article on your website.

    I enjoy reading this blog because it summarizes all the articles at www.holocaustresearchproject.org and I can pick and choose which sections to vist.

    My sincere thanks on your great work.

    Richard Barris Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
    Reply to this
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