Wolzogen, Ernst von
Wünsche, Max
Würzburg
Yemen, Imam of
Yugoslavia
Zabel, Professor
Zaporozhye-Dnepropetrovsk
Zoller, Albert
Zoppot
Hitler’s secretaries Christa Schroeder and Johanna Wolf at breakfast, Haus Wachenfeld, 1935
Dr Goebbels, Eva Braun, Karl Hanke, Christa Schroeder and Albert Speer waiting for Hitler, Berghof terrace, 1938
At the Hradschin in Prague on 16 March 1939 Hitler signed the edict creating the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. From left, Schaub, Hitler, Dr Frick, Dr Lammers, an adjutant, Dr Stuckart and Christa Schroeder
In the Reich Chancellery, Christa Schroeder and Gerda Daranowski congratulate Hitler on his 50th birthday, 20 April 1939. From left, Heinz Linge, Gerda Daranowski, Christa Schroeder and Hitler
Hitler’s personal physician Dr Theo Morell, Wilhelm Brückner, Gerda Daranowski and Christa Schroeder in conversation with Hitler at the Berghof, New Year’s Eve, 1940
Christa Schroeder at her typewriter at FHQ Wolfsschanze
Christa Schroeder examining Hitler’s world-globe in the Berghof ‘Great Hall’
Hitler’s guests, Great Hall, Berghof, New Year’s Eve 1940. Front row from left: Wilhelm Brückner, Christa Schroeder, Eva Braun, Hitler, Margarete Braun, Adolf Wagner, Dr Dietrich: upper right is Heinrich Heim the stenographer who copied down Hitler’s monologues. Contrary to what many assert, as this photo shows, Heim really did belong within Hitler’s inner circle
Hitler dictating to Christa Schroeder at FHQ Wolfsschanze, 1941, behind her is Dr Morell
Hitler’s intimate staff in the officers’ mess at FHQ Wehrwolf near Winniza, 20 September 1942. From left to right: Nicolaus von Below, Christa Schroeder, unknown, Walter Hewel, Albert Bormann, Julius Schaub
Hitler exercises his Alsatian Blondi in the open meadow east of the Wolfsschanze, c. August 1943
The Wolfsschanze’s Führerbunker, Rastenburg in East Prussia
The Wolfsschanze was the location of the failed bomb plot of 20 July. This photograph shows Hitler with his would-be assassin Claus von Stauffenberg (far left) at the Wolfsschanze just a few days beforehand on 15 July 1944. During this meeting Stauffenberg had a bomb with him but it did not detonate
From 1936 Hitler’s home in Obersalzberg became known as the Berghof. Along with the Wolfsschanze this was the place where Hitler spent most of his time during the war and was one of the main headquarters
Hitler with the Berghof in the distance
Hitler walking out of the Berghof with Goebbels to his left
Original German edition:
Er war mein Chef: Aus dem Nachlaß der Sekretärin von Adolf Hitler 1985 by LangdenMüller in der F.A Herbig Verlagsbuchhandlung GmbH, Munich
First published in Great Britain in 2009
Reprinted in this format in 2012 by Frontline Books an imprint of Pen & Sword Books Ltd
47 Church Street
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
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Copyright © LangdenMüller in der F.A. Herbig Verlagsbuchhandlung GmbH, 1985
English translation copyright © Pen & Sword Books Ltd, 2009
Introduction © Roger Moorhouse, 2009
9781783030644
Er war mein Chef: Aus dem Nachlass der Sekretärin von Adolf Hitler was first published in German by LangdenMüller in der F.A. Herbig Verlagsbuchhandlung GmbH, Munich, in 1985. He Was My Chief is the first English language edition of the text and includes a new introduction by Roger Moorhouse. Material relating to the author’s internment and post-war relationship with Albert Zoller has been cut from this edition but details of her trial have been retained. This period in the author’s life has also been summarised in the introduction by Roger Moorhouse. Additional material has been abridged due to copyright restrictions.
This is the first English language paperback edition.
A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Publisher in writing.
Printed and bound in England by CPI Group (UK) Ltd, Croydon, CR0 4YY
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Christa Schroeder never married. The practice of addressing women as ‘Fräulein’ or ‘Frau’ depending on their marital status was current into the 1970s but has become discontinued in modern Germany as part of the process of female emancipation, and all women out of their teens are now accorded the prefix ‘Frau’ irrespective of their civil status.
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