Juozas "Joe" Kisielaitis

 Alleged Nazi War Criminal Living in Montreal, Quebec


 

Download the entire Preliminary Research Report detailing the (alleged) war crimes of Juozas Kisielaitis


Download a page of Order No. 1 (August 26, 1941) - Low Resolution (448k)

Download a page of Order No. 1 (August 26, 1941) - High Resolution (2,990k)

 

Download a page of Order No. 42 (October 6, 1941) - High Resolution (1,164k)

 


This website was created by Michael Collins on 19 August 2001.

COMMENTS, SUGGESTIONS and DEATH THREATS: mcollins@dublin.com

 

Accused Nazi war criminal Juozas Kisielaitis lives in Montreal Quebec Canada Joseph Kisielaitis was a member of the 2nd Lithuanian Auxiliary Police Battalion which later became the 12th Schutzmannschaft Battalion Juozas "Joseph" KISIELAITIS was born on 23 November 1920 in Lithuania. During 1941, Kisielaitis volunteered for the Lithuanian 2nd "Auxiliary Police Service Battalion" (later known as the 12th Lithuanian Schutzmannschaft Battalion). Although Kisielaitis claims to have been a "tailor", assigned to the Battalion's Headquarters area, documents in the possession of the U.S. and Canadian governments appear to show that Kisielaitis was in fact a "rifleman". During 1941 and 1942, Kisielaitis' battalion assisted in the murder of at least 130,000, primarily Jewish, men, women and children in Lithuania and elsewhere. The battalion later assisted in the murders of more than 30,000 Jews, Gypsies and other civilians in Byelorussia (now Belarus).Accused Nazi war criminal Juozas Kisielaitis lives in Montreal Quebec Canada Joseph Kisielaitis was a member of the 2nd Lithuanian Auxiliary Police Battalion which later became the 12th Schutzmannschaft Battalion Juozas "Joseph" KISIELAITIS was born on 23 November 1920 in Lithuania. During 1941, Kisielaitis volunteered for the Lithuanian 2nd "Auxiliary Police Service Battalion" (later known as the 12th Lithuanian Schutzmannschaft Battalion). Although Kisielaitis claims to have been a "tailor", assigned to the Battalion's Headquarters area, documents in the possession of the U.S. and Canadian governments appear to show that Kisielaitis was in fact a "rifleman". During 1941 and 1942, Kisielaitis' battalion assisted in the murder of at least 130,000, primarily Jewish, men, women and children in Lithuania and elsewhere. The battalion later assisted in the murders of more than 30,000 Jews, Gypsies and other civilians in Byelorussia (now Belarus).Accused Nazi war criminal Juozas Kisielaitis lives in Montreal Quebec Canada Joseph Kisielaitis was a member of the 2nd Lithuanian Auxiliary Police Battalion which later became the 12th Schutzmannschaft Battalion Juozas "Joseph" KISIELAITIS was born on 23 November 1920 in Lithuania. During 1941, Kisielaitis volunteered for the Lithuanian 2nd "Auxiliary Police Service Battalion" (later known as the 12th Lithuanian Schutzmannschaft Battalion). Although Kisielaitis claims to have been a "tailor", assigned to the Battalion's Headquarters area, documents in the possession of the U.S. and Canadian governments appear to show that Kisielaitis was in fact a "rifleman". During 1941 and 1942, Kisielaitis' battalion assisted in the murder of at least 130,000, primarily Jewish, men, women and children in Lithuania and elsewhere. The battalion later assisted in the murders of more than 30,000 Jews, Gypsies and other civilians in Byelorussia (now Belarus). Accused Nazi war criminal Juozas Kisielaitis lives in Montreal Quebec Canada Joseph Kisielaitis was a member of the 2nd Lithuanian Auxiliary Police Battalion which later became the 12th Schutzmannschaft Battalion Juozas "Joseph" KISIELAITIS was born on 23 November 1920 in Lithuania. During 1941, Kisielaitis volunteered for the Lithuanian 2nd "Auxiliary Police Service Battalion" (later known as the 12th Lithuanian Schutzmannschaft Battalion). Although Kisielaitis claims to have been a "tailor", assigned to the Battalion's Headquarters area, documents in the possession of the U.S. and Canadian governments appear to show that Kisielaitis was in fact a "rifleman". During 1941 and 1942, Kisielaitis' battalion assisted in the murder of at least 130,000, primarily Jewish, men, women and children in Lithuania and elsewhere. The battalion later assisted in the murders of more than 30,000 Jews, Gypsies and other civilians in Byelorussia (now Belarus).Accused Nazi war criminal Juozas Kisielaitis lives in Montreal Quebec Canada Joseph Kisielaitis was a member of the 2nd Lithuanian Auxiliary Police Battalion which later became the 12th Schutzmannschaft Battalion Juozas "Joseph" KISIELAITIS was born on 23 November 1920 in Lithuania. During 1941, Kisielaitis volunteered for the Lithuanian 2nd "Auxiliary Police Service Battalion" (later known as the 12th Lithuanian Schutzmannschaft Battalion). Although Kisielaitis claims to have been a "tailor", assigned to the Battalion's Headquarters area, documents in the possession of the U.S. and Canadian governments appear to show that Kisielaitis was in fact a "rifleman". During 1941 and 1942, Kisielaitis' battalion assisted in the murder of at least 130,000, primarily Jewish, men, women and children in Lithuania and elsewhere. The battalion later assisted in the murders of more than 30,000 Jews, Gypsies and other civilians in Byelorussia (now Belarus).Accused Nazi war criminal Juozas Kisielaitis lives in Montreal Quebec Canada Joseph Kisielaitis was a member of the 2nd Lithuanian Auxiliary Police Battalion which later became the 12th Schutzmannschaft Battalion Juozas "Joseph" KISIELAITIS was born on 23 November 1920 in Lithuania. During 1941, Kisielaitis volunteered for the Lithuanian 2nd "Auxiliary Police Service Battalion" (later known as the 12th Lithuanian Schutzmannschaft Battalion). Although Kisielaitis claims to have been a "tailor", assigned to the Battalion's Headquarters area, documents in the possession of the U.S. and Canadian governments appear to show that Kisielaitis was in fact a "rifleman". During 1941 and 1942, Kisielaitis' battalion assisted in the murder of at least 130,000, primarily Jewish, men, women and children in Lithuania and elsewhere. The battalion later assisted in the murders of more than 30,000 Jews, Gypsies and other civilians in Byelorussia (now Belarus).