By 1944, Dachau had many satellite camps separate from the main camp, mostly to produce armaments.
It also has an adjacent satellite camp for minimum-security male offenders.
Dr. Dobroszycki's parents and two youngest brothers were killed there; he survived at a satellite camp.
He was later liberated from a satellite camp near Dachau.
In this position he also inspected the satellite camps and supervised the construction of the Ebensee camp.
The 1400 beds in the barracks were frequently full, with others using the satellite camps or sleeping in the field.
To facilitate these immense projects, it set up hundreds of satellite camps close to proposed industrial sites in 1944 and 1945.
The facility also has an adjacent satellite camp that houses minimum-security male inmates.
It is the main camp for a number of satellite camps numbered 93.
They set up a "satellite camp" on private property in Blythswood Square.
