Werner Mölders
1913 to 1941
7 documented presences
6 places
Quo Fuit places 7 dated presences for Werner Mölders across 6 places, from 1913 to 1941. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Werner Mölders (18 March 1913 – 22 November 1941) was a World War II German Luftwaffe pilot, wing commander, and the leading German fighter ace in the Spanish Civil War.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Werner Mölders was documented, and when
18 March 1913exact date
Gelsenkirchenattested
“Mölders was born on 18 March 1913 in Gelsenkirchen, the son of teacher (Oberlehrer) Victor Mölders and his wife Annemarie Mölders, née Riedel.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
7 March 1936exact date
Düsseldorfattested
“On 7 March 1936, during the remilitarisation of the Rhineland, Mölders and his squadron (Staffel) were moved to Düsseldorf.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
19 July 1940exact date
Oiseattested
“Caron's release records in Oise state "Pardoned by Marshal Göring at the request of Colonel Mölders, who had requested this before his death." Returning to Germany, Mölders was promoted to Major on 19 July 1940 and the following day was…”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
19 July 1940exact date
Germanyattested
“Caron's release records in Oise state "Pardoned by Marshal Göring at the request of Colonel Mölders, who had requested this before his death." Returning to Germany, Mölders was promoted to Major on 19 July 1940 and the following day was…”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
1941year
Vorarlbergattested
“Mölders and members of JG 53 spent a couple of weeks of R&R skiing in the Vorarlberg before continuing operations against the RAF over the Channel and occupied France during early 1941.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
22 November 1941exact date
Crimeaattested
“On 22 November 1941, Mölders travelled as a passenger in a Heinkel He 111 of Kampfgeschwader 27 "Boelcke" from Crimea to Germany to attend the funeral of his superior, Ernst Udet, who had committed suicide.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
22 November 1941exact date
Germanyattested
“On 22 November 1941, Mölders travelled as a passenger in a Heinkel He 111 of Kampfgeschwader 27 "Boelcke" from Crimea to Germany to attend the funeral of his superior, Ernst Udet, who had committed suicide.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
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Places Werner Mölders is documented in
Germany2 presences · 1940 to 1941Crimea1 presence · 1941Düsseldorf1 presence · 1936
Gelsenkirchen1 presence · 1913
Oise1 presence · 1940
Vorarlberg1 presence · 1941
Other places tied to Werner Mölders in the record
In each of these, a source puts Werner Mölders and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Werner Mölders was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
2 March 1915exact date
Forest of Argonnementioned
“After his father, a Reserve Leutnant in the King's 145th Infantry Regiment, was killed in action on 2 March 1915 in the Argonne Forest in France, his mother moved the family into her parents' house in Brandenburg an der Havel.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
2 March 1915exact date
Brandenburg an der Havelmentioned
“After his father, a Reserve Leutnant in the King's 145th Infantry Regiment, was killed in action on 2 March 1915 in the Argonne Forest in France, his mother moved the family into her parents' house in Brandenburg an der Havel.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
2 March 1915exact date
Francementioned
“After his father, a Reserve Leutnant in the King's 145th Infantry Regiment, was killed in action on 2 March 1915 in the Argonne Forest in France, his mother moved the family into her parents' house in Brandenburg an der Havel.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
2 March 1915exact date
Brandenburgmentioned
“After his father, a Reserve Leutnant in the King's 145th Infantry Regiment, was killed in action on 2 March 1915 in the Argonne Forest in France, his mother moved the family into her parents' house in Brandenburg an der Havel.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
1 April 1931exact date
Allensteinmentioned
“2, an infantry regiment under the command of Oberst Siegfried Haenicke and subordinated to the 1st Division of the Reichswehr in Allenstein, East Prussia on 1 April 1931, serving as an officer cadet in the infantry.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
1 June 1933exact date
Dresdenmentioned
“On 1 June 1933, he successfully completed his training in Dresden and was promoted to ensign.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
1 February 1934exact date
Cottbusmentioned
“After his promotion to Oberfähnrich on 1 February 1934, Mölders began his pilot training at the Deutsche Verkehrsfliegerschule (German transport flying school) in Cottbus, lasting from 6 February 1934 to 31 December 1934.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
1 January 1935exact date
Munichmentioned
“The next phase of his military pilot's training was from 1 January 1935 to 30 June 1935 at the combat flying school in Tutow and the Jagdfliegerschule (fighter pilot school) at Schleißheim near Munich.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
1 January 1935exact date
Tutowmentioned
“The next phase of his military pilot's training was from 1 January 1935 to 30 June 1935 at the combat flying school in Tutow and the Jagdfliegerschule (fighter pilot school) at Schleißheim near Munich.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
1 January 1935exact date
Flugplatz Schleißheimmentioned
“The next phase of his military pilot's training was from 1 January 1935 to 30 June 1935 at the combat flying school in Tutow and the Jagdfliegerschule (fighter pilot school) at Schleißheim near Munich.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
1 January 1935exact date
Schleimentioned
“The next phase of his military pilot's training was from 1 January 1935 to 30 June 1935 at the combat flying school in Tutow and the Jagdfliegerschule (fighter pilot school) at Schleißheim near Munich.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
15 March 1937exact date
Wiesbadenmentioned
“Mölders was appointed squadron leader (Staffelkapitän) of the 1st squadron of Jagdgeschwader 334 on 15 March 1937 and served as an instructor in Wiesbaden.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
14 April 1938exact date
Cádizmentioned
“Mölders volunteered for service, and arrived by sea in Cádiz on 14 April 1938.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
24 May 1938exact date
Germanymentioned
“Mölders assumed command of the squadron on 24 May 1938, when Galland returned to Germany.”
source: Wikipedia: Werner Mölders
15 July 1938exact date
23 September 1938exact date
6 December 1938exact date
6 December 1938exact date
4 May 1939exact date
6 June 1939exact date
6 June 1939exact date
1 September 1939exact date
5 June 1940exact date
6 March 1941exact date
Documented at the same place, the same year
Joachim von RibbentropBerlin · 1941Selma LagerlöfNazi Germany · 1940Peter BehrensNazi Germany · 1940Peter DebyeNazi Germany · 1940Joachim PeiperNazi Germany · 1940Gershom ScholemNazi Germany · 1940Werner HeisenbergBerlin · 1941Romy SchneiderBerlin · 1941Martin BormannBerlin · 1941André DerainBerlin · 1941Arthur HoneggerBerlin · 1941Sven HedinBerlin · 1941
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting. Quo Fuit will never say they met without a source that says so.
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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