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German Luftwaffe pilot (1915–1984)
Anton "Toni" Hackl (25 March 1915 – 10 July 1984) was a German Luftwaffe military aviator during World War II, a fighter ace credited with 192 enemy aircraft
Anton_Hackl
Surname list
Hackl is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include: Anton Hackl (1915–1984), German Luftwaffe pilot Zeno Otton Hackl (1912–1992), Bosnian
Hackl
Anton "Toni" Hackl (25 March 1915 – 10 July 1984) was a German Luftwaffe military aviator during World War II, a fighter ace credited with 192 enemy aircraft
List of aerial victories claimed by Anton Hackl
List_of_aerial_victories_claimed_by_Anton_Hackl
Name list
philosopher Anton Gunzinger (born 1956), electronics engineer and entrepreneur Anton Gustafsson (born 1990), Swedish ice hockey player Anton Hackl (1915–1984)
Anton_(given_name)
German World War II flying ace (1922–1993)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Erich_Hartmann
Military unit
escorted by the P-47s. III./JG 11, under new leader Anton Hackl, intercepted with II./JG 3. Hackl was credited with two bombers (taking his score to 127)
Jagdgeschwader_11
Lipfert Germany Luftwaffe 203 Walter Krupinski Germany Luftwaffe 197 Anton Hackl Germany Luftwaffe 192 Credited with 34 heavy bombers shot down Joachim
List of World War II aces credited with 100 or more victories
List_of_World_War_II_aces_credited_with_100_or_more_victories
German officer and fighter pilot during World War II (1912–1988)
victories. In consequence, command of JG 11 was temporarily passed to Major Anton Hackl before Major Herbert Ihlefeld officially took command on 1 May. Prompt
Hermann_Graf
German World War II flying ace and general
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Adolf_Galland
City in Bavaria, Germany
German industrialist and humanitarian, emigrated to Argentina after WW2 Anton Hackl (1915–1984), Luftwaffe Flying Ace Pope Benedict XVI (1927–2022), professor
Regensburg
1939 fighter aircraft family by Focke-Wulf
Heavy bomber claims B-17 claims Georg-Peter Eder 78 Est. 36 unknown Anton Hackl 192 Est. 34 Unknown Konrad Bauer 57 32 Unknown Walther Dahl 128 30 Unknown
Focke-Wulf_Fw_190
German World War II flying ace and wing commander
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Herbert_Ihlefeld
German general and fighter pilot during World War II (1920–2000)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Walter_Krupinski
German fighter pilot (1919–1942)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Hans-Joachim_Marseille
1942 Viktor Bauer 25 July 1942 Franz-Josef Beerenbrock 1 August 1942 Anton Hackl 5 August 1942 9 July 1944 Kurt Brändle 22 August 1942 5 July 1943 Johannes
List of World War II aces from Germany
List_of_World_War_II_aces_from_Germany
German World War II flying ace
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Heinrich_Ehrler
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient (1921–1957)
of the Battle of the Bulge. II. Gruppe, under the leadership of Major Anton Hackl was based at Nordhorn at attacked the Evere Airfield at Brussels. Together
Waldemar_Radener
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient
1 February 1943, Nowotny, Schnörrer, – Nowotny's wingman since late 1942 – Anton Döbele and Rudolf Rademacher, formed a team known as the "chain of devils"
Walter_Nowotny
German World War II fighter pilot and wing commander
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Hans_Philipp
German World War II flying ace and wing commander (1915–1961)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Josef_Priller
German World War II fighter pilot (1918–1985)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Werner_Schröer
German World War II fighter pilot (1918–1945)
lost control of the aircraft. Command of JG 11 was then given to Major Anton Hackl who took command on 22 February. According to US historian David T. Zabecki
Jürgen_Harder
day. On 19 April 1942, then again on 21 July 1942 and 23 July 1942, Anton Hackl, Luftwaffe fighter pilot on the Eastern and Western Front, became a three-time
List of aviators who became ace in a day
List_of_aviators_who_became_ace_in_a_day
SS-Panzergrenadier-Regiment 9 "Germania" 9 July 1944 Died of wounds 17 April 1945 78 Anton Hackl Luftwaffe 15-LMajor Gruppenkommandeur of the III./Jagdgeschwader 11 9
List of Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross recipients
List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_recipients
03-HGefreiter Radio operator in the 4./Artillerie-Regiment 32 18 April 1943 — — Anton Hackl+ Luftwaffe 13-LOberleutnant Staffelkapitän of the 5./Jagdgeschwader 77
List of Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross recipients (Ha–Hm)
List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_recipients_(Ha–Hm)
German Luftwaffe flying ace (1913–1957)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Heinrich_Bär
German World War II fighter pilot (1916–1988)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Wilhelm_Batz
German World War II fighter pilot and wing commander
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Kurt_Bühligen
German World War II fighter pilot (1916–1944)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Josef_Zwernemann
German World War II flying ace (1917–1944)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Josef_Wurmheller
German World War II flying ace
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Friedrich-Karl_"Tutti"_Müller
German World War II flying ace (1921–1986)
named after its commander Major Walter Nowotny. He was replaced by Major Anton Hackl as commander of II. Gruppe of JG 26. Kommando Nowotny was made up of
Georg-Peter_Eder
German fighter pilot (1917–1945)
Hitler at the Berghof on 5 May 1944. Also present at the ceremony were Anton Hafner, Alfred Grislawski, Günther Schack, Emil Lang, Erich Rudorffer, Martin
Otto_Kittel
German World War II fighter pilot (1916–1945)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
August_Lambert
German World War II fighter pilot (1917–2016)
of the Bavarian Alps, on 5 May 1944. Also present at the ceremony were Anton Hafner, Otto Kittel, Günther Schack, Emil Lang, Alfred Grislawski, Martin
Erich_Rudorffer
German World War II flying ace (1917–1944)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Egon_Mayer
German flying ace (1913–1984)
Oberleutnant Franz Stigler. Command of JG 76 was transferred from Major Anton Hackl on 7 October. In mid-October, JG 76 was transferred from Freiburg to
Ernst_Düllberg
Military unit
October 1944. The unit was disbanded on 24 April 1945 in Wien. Major Anton Hackl, 21 July 1944 – 7 October 1944 Major Ernst Düllberg, 7 October 1944 –
Jagdgeschwader_76
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient (1909–1944)
of the Bavarian Alps, on 5 May 1944. Also present at the ceremony were Anton Hafner, Otto Kittel, Günther Schack, Alfred Grislawski, Erich Rudorffer
Emil_Lang
German general and fighter pilot during World War II
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Günther_Rall
Oberleutnant 5 JG 400 Knight's Cross Joachim Hacker Leutnant 32/21 JG 51 Anton Hackl Major 192/180+ JG 77, JG 11, JG 26, JG 300 Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves
List of World War II aces from Germany: G–L
List_of_World_War_II_aces_from_Germany:_G–L
German general and fighter pilot during World War II (1913–1994)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Johannes_Steinhoff
later, II. Gruppe flew its first combat air patrols. Led by Oberleutnant Anton Hackl, a flight of 5. Staffel encountered a formation of Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
Franz_Hrdlicka
German fighter pilot (1922–1950)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Heinz-Wolfgang_Schnaufer
and politician Paulo Valentim, 50, Brazilian professional footballer Anton Hackl, German Luftwaffe military aviator during World War II Yasuo Akizuki
Deaths_in_July_1984
German World War II flying ace and member of the French Foreign Legion
/JG 77 based at La Fauconnerie, Tunisia. He officially succeeded Major Anton Mader in this capacity who had been transferred on 1 April. In the afternoon
Siegfried_Freytag
German World War II flying ace (1911–1944)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Kurt_Ubben
History of the Focke-Wulf Fw 190
Heavy bomber claims B-17 claims Georg-Peter Eder 78 Est. 36 unknown Anton Hackl 192 Est. 34 Unknown Konrad Bauer 57 32 Unknown Walther Dahl 128 30 Unknown
Focke-Wulf Fw 190 operational history
Focke-Wulf_Fw_190_operational_history
German World War II flying ace
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Adolf_Dickfeld
German general and fighter pilot during World War II (1919–1983)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Gerhard_Barkhorn
/Jagdgeschwader 52 2 July 1944 Awarded 18th Diamonds 25 August 1944 78 Anton Hackl Major Gruppenkommandeur of the III./Jagdgeschwader 11 9 July 1944 — 82
List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_with_Oak_Leaves,_Swords_or_Diamonds_recipients_of_the_Luftwaffe_fighter_force
German fighter-wing of World War II
Fw 190 A-8 and A-9s were replaced by 55 Fw 190 D-9s. The gruppe was given to Anton Hackl, an able fighter pilot with 166 aerial victories to his credit. III.
Jagdgeschwader_26
German World War II fighter pilot
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Helmut_Lipfert
German World War II fighter pilot
claimed a B-17 bomber destroyed. In late May, Fassong succeeded Major Anton Hackl as Gruppenkommandeur (group commander) of III. Gruppe of JG 11. On 6
Horst-Günther_von_Fassong
German World War II fighter pilot
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Franz_Schall
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient (1921–1943)
5. Staffel of JG 77 led by Oberleutnant Anton Hackl, a squadron of II. Gruppe under command of Hauptmann Anton Mader. Badum claimed his first aerial victory
Johann_Badum
German officer and fighter pilot
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Günther_Lützow
German officer and fighter pilot during World War II
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Hans_Waldmann_(fighter_pilot)
Hungarian painter
school of design, and later studied at the Munich Academy under Raupp, Hackl, Seitz, and Herterich, completing his education at Berlin, Paris, and London
Anton_Zilzer
German World War II flying ace (1920–1944)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Friedrich_Wachowiak
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient
disbanded Preceded by Oberstleutnant Walther Dahl Acting commander of Jagdgeschwader 300 December 1944 – January 1945 Succeeded by Major Anton Hackl
Kurd_Peters
German World War II fighter pilot
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Hans_"Assi"_Hahn
German World War II flying ace and wing commander
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Walter_Oesau
German WWII flying ace (1920–2015)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Walter_Schuck
German fighter ace (1918–1944)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Helmut_Lent
2019 Canadian action film
Daughter of the Wolf is a 2019 Canadian action film directed by David Hackl and written by Nika Agiashvili. The film stars Gina Carano and Richard Dreyfuss
Daughter_of_the_Wolf
German World War II flying ace
Anton Hafner (2 June 1918 − 17 October 1944) was a German Luftwaffe military aviator during World War II and a fighter ace credited with 204 enemy aircraft
Anton_Hafner
German World War II fighter pilot (1917–1999)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Fritz_Tegtmeier
German World War II fighter pilot
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Werner_Lucas
German World War II flying ace (1914–1963)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Eberhard_von_Boremski
German World War II flying ace (1914–1950)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Theodor_Weissenberger
German fighter pilot during World War II
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Johannes_Wiese
German World War II fighter pilot
of the Bavarian Alps, on 5 May 1944. Also present at the ceremony were Anton Hafner, Otto Kittel, Günther Schack, Emil Lang, Erich Rudorffer, Martin
Alfred_Grislawski
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient
Fleet). By June Reinert had become one of leading aces in JG 77 with Anton Hackl and Setz. Reinert was promoted to Feldwebel (staff sergeant) on 1 May
Ernst-Wilhelm_Reinert
German World War II fighter pilot
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Gerhard_Thyben
German World War II flying ace
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Heinz_Sachsenberg
German fighter pilot during World War II (1916–1985)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Walther_Dahl
Austrian literary award
The Anton Wildgans Prize of Austrian Industry is a literary award that was endowed in 1962 by the Federation of Austrian Industry. The prize is worth
Anton_Wildgans_Prize
Month of 1915
as Edna May Squires, in Pontyberem, Wales (d. 1998)[citation needed] Anton Hackl, German air force officer, commander of the Jagdgeschwader 26, Jagdgeschwader
March_1915
German World War II fighter pilot (1916–1943)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Hans_Beißwenger
German World War II fighter pilot
Eichenlaub) on 3 August 1942. Beerenbrock and together with Hauptmann Anton Hackl were presented the Oak Leaves by Adolf Hitler at the Führerhauptquartier
Franz-Josef_Beerenbrock
Luftwaffe fighter wing
1945 Major Kurd Peters (acting), December 1944 – January 1945 Major Anton Hackl, 30 January – 20 February 1945 Major Kurd Peters (acting), March – April
Jagdgeschwader_300
German World War II fighter pilot
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Joachim_Kirschner
German World War II flying ace
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Werner_Mölders
German Luftwaffe pilot during World War II (1914–1995)
Colin; Lewis, Anne-Marie (2014). "A Leader of Aces: Generalmajor Dietrich Anton Hrabak". The German Aces Speak II: World War II Through the Eyes of Four
Dietrich_Hrabak
German World War II flying ace (1914–1986)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Hartmann_Grasser
German World War II flying ace (1909–1989)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Reinhard_Seiler
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient (1912–1943)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Max_Stotz
10-LOberfeldwebel Pilot in the 10./Jagdgeschwader 51 "Mölders" 3 August 1942 — 109 Anton Hackl+ Luftwaffe 14-LHauptmann Staffelkapitän of the 5./Jagdgeschwader 77 9
List of Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves recipients (1942)
List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_with_Oak_Leaves_recipients_(1942)
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient
transferred to the II. Gruppe, at the time under the command of Major Anton Hackl, to take command of 5. Staffel while officially retaining command of
Karl-Wilhelm_Hofmann
German World War II fighter pilot (1913–1944)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Hans_Dammers
German World War II fighter pilot
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Heinz_Schmidt_(pilot)
German World War II fighter pilot
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Karl_Gratz
German World War II flying ace and wing commander (1916–1945)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Erich_Leie
German World War II flying ace (1922–1944)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Karl-Heinz_Weber
German World War II fighter pilot and wing commander in German Air Force
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Günther_Josten
Coup d'état attempt in Austria in 1934
officers Josef Hackl, Erich Wohlrab, Franz Leeb, and Ludwig Maitzen were defendants in a mass trial of nine police officers for collaboration. Hackl, Wohlrab
July_Putsch
German fighter pilot (1920–1944)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Robert_Weiß_(pilot)
German World War II fighter pilot
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Wolf-Udo_Ettel
German World War II fighter pilot (1921–1945)
Philipp (206) Walter Schuck (206) Anton Hafner (204) Helmut Lipfert (203) 150–199 Walter Krupinski (197) Anton Hackl (192) Joachim Brendel (189) Max Stotz
Paul-Heinrich_Dähne
travel, tourism, insurance
ANTON HACKL
ANTON HACKL
ANTON HACKL
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ANTON HACKL
ANTON HACKL
ANTON HACKL
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ANTON HACKL
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