List of members of the British Free Corps

• The author records many members of the Corps separately under their real names and their aliases, as set out in the list below.
• He includes Wilhelm August 'Bob' Rössler, Walter Plauen and ‘Fred’ Stürmer who were Germans connected with the Corps.
• He includes men who served in other German units, without citing any reference stating that they were also in the British Free Corps.
• He includes John Amery, George Logio and Maurice Tunmer, who were involved with the 'Legion of St George', a forerunner of the Corps - 'Tunmer, through contacts in the French Resistance, was organizing a journey across the Pyrenees so that he could travel to Britain and join de Gaulle’s Free French forces in England.'
• He includes Raymond Davies Hughes, Arthur Chapple, Carl Hoskins, R. Spillman, William Humphrey Griffiths who were 'Service renegades been employed in editing, writing scripts, and broadcasting for the enemy, and in certain cases the same men also employed in journalism'. - this category also covers Railton Freeman and Walter Purdy who also served in the SS-Standarte Kurt Eggers.
• He includes Gordon Bowler, John Henry Owen Brown DCM , Douglas Maylin, Joseph Trinder and RAF Bombardier Marshall, who had all been on the ‘staff’ at a 'holiday camp' set up by the Germans in Genshagen, a suburb of Berlin, in August 1943 - Maylin decided to join the Corps but was prevented from doing so by Thomas Haller Cooper
• He includes Sgt. Cushing, Pte. Walsh, Pte. O’Brien and Pte. Murphy, "four Irishmen who... eventually found themselves incarcerated in a special compound of Sachsenhausen concentration camp as German doubts about their essential loyalties grew. The Germans were right to be sceptical: none of the four had any real intention of working for the Nazis... they finished the war with no stain on their characters." See Friesack Camp#Training.
• He includes John Welch, who was on the 'staff' of an interrogation camp at Luckenwalde.
• He includes 'Lieutenant Tyndal of the US Army Air Corps - this man is referred to as 'Lieutenant Tyndall' on page 80 of 'Jackals of the Reich', whose author states on page 10 that he has 'given every man a pseudonym'. This may be a reference to Martin James Monti, but Landwehr gives no reference that he was either a British subject or a member of the British Free Corps.
• He includes Harold Cole, a British soldier who assisted and later betrayed the French Resistance during World War II, and who was killed while resisting arrest after the war ended. He cites no reference that Cole was a member of the Corps.

  List of members

Other current or former British subjects who served in the German Armed Forces in the Second World War