The 
Hamburger Reserve-Polizeibataillon 101 (101st Reserve Police Battalion from 
Hamburg) 
was involved in mass murder of the Jewish population in Eastern Poland.
On 
20 June 1942 it was called on to a special action (
Sondereinsatz) 
and was put into action as III/Pol.Rgt. 25 (25th Police regiment III). One day later the battalion (11 officers, 
5 civil servants and 486 
Wachtmeister [policemen]) left 
Hamburg.  
Commanding officer: Major 
Trapp, adjutant: 
Oberleutnant 
Haalck
 
1st company: Captain 
Wohlauf (until 
October 1942, 
then 
Hauptmann Steidtmann)
1st platoon: Lieutenant 
Boysen
2nd platoon: Lieutenant d. R. 
Bumann (d.R. = reserve)
3rd platoon: Platoon sergeant 
Junge
2nd company: Oberleutnant Gnade (until 
May 1943, then 
Oberleutnant Dreyer)
 
1st platoon: Lieutenant 
Schürer
 
2nd platoon: Lieutenant d. R. 
Kurt Dreyer
 
3rd platoon: 
Hauptwachtmeister Starke
3rd company: Captain 
Hoffmann (until 
November 1942)
1st platoon: Lieutenant 
Pauly
2nd platoon: Lieutenant 
Hachmeister
 
3rd platoon: 
Hauptwachtmeister Jückmann.
The battalion was deployed (at least) in 
Zamosc on 
25 June 1942, in 
Bilgoraj on 
30 June 1942, in 
Jozefow Bilgorajski on 
13 July 1942, in 
Radzyn on 
20 July 1942 and since 
October 1942 in the 
Lukow region.
The battalion was subordinated to 
SS- und Polizeiführer (SSPF) Lublin, 
Odilo Globocnik. 
Compliant troops ("Hilfswillige" / "Hiwis") from the SS training camp in 
Trawniki
assisted the policemen during the so-called "actions" (Aktionen). These 
Trawniki
men came from Ukraine and Galicia.
© ARC 2005