Julius Schaub
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Julius Schaub (August 20, 1898 – December 27, 1967) was the chief aide and adjutant of Adolf Hitler at the end of World War II.
Schaub was born in Munich in Bavaria. He become Hitler's aide in 1940. In the aftermath of the July 20 Plot to kill Hitler in 1944, Hitler had a badge struck to honor all those injured or killed in the blast. Hitler's aides later said that Schaub, who was in a building some distance from the explosion, falsely tried to claim he was injured so as to be able to wear the badge.
At the end of the war, Hitler ordered Schaub to burn all his personal belongings in his flats in Munich and in Obersalzberg. His final rank, from 1944, was as an SS-Obergruppenführer. Schaub died in Munich in 1967.
April 22 | April 23 | April 24
Julius Schaub · Christa Schröder · Johanna Wolf | Theodor Morell · Albert Speer | Walter Frentz
April 29 | April 30 | May 1
Robert Ritter von Greim · Hanna Reitsch · Heinz Lorenz · Wilhelm Zander · Heinrich Müller · Bernd von Freytag-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 · Gerhardt Boldt · Nicolaus von Below
Committed suicide | Killed
Adolf Hitler · Eva Braun · Joseph Goebbels · Magda Goebbels · Wilhelm Burgdorf · Peter Högl · Hans Krebs | Hermann Fegelein · Goebbels children
Date of departure uncertain
Heinz Linge · Walther Hewel · Constanze Manziarly
Still present when Soviet forces arrived on May 2
Rochus Misch · Erna Flegel · Werner Haase · Johannes Hentschel