POLISH WW2 DOCUMENT ID EX PRISONER of KL KZ, 1949

POLISH WW2 DOCUMENT ID EX PRISONER of KL KZ, 1949
ORIGINAL POLISH WW2 DOCUMENT ID EX PRISONER of KL KZ, 1949
A few members of that family were in concentration camps during WW2. For one of them Richard brother we have information from Dachau archive. Very rare and historical items. Please note: last image is for sample only.
This particular item passed very important test - it does not glow under the black lamp (all paper after 1945 glow under the black light) - please look at the images.
ESTIMATE PRICE: $70 - $100.
NO RESERVE auction. Start price is VERY LOW.
If an item is NOT SOLD, you can still give us a reasonable OFFER - please save the link of this page.
PAYMENT: Credit Card payment, Wire transfer, Check or Money Order payment are also available. International bidder can use PayPal for payment.
SHIPPING: Let us Handle Your Shipping. We are one of the few places that offer full service shipping. For your convenience we will ship your item for a reasonable price - shipping costs will be included in the invoice. Combined shipping is available - next item will be ONE DOLLAR for shipping. Shipping for this particular item in USA is $9.85.

WIKIPEDIA: Nazi Germany maintained concentration camps (German: Konzentrationslager, KZ or KL) throughout the territories it controlled before and during the Second World War. The first Nazi camps were erected in Germany in March 1933 immediately after Hitler became Chancellor and his Nazi Party was given control of the police by Reich Interior Minister Wilhelm Frick and Prussian Acting Interior Minister Hermann Goring. Used to hold and torture political opponents and union organizers, the camps initially held around 45,000 prisoners. Heinrich Himmler's Schutzstaffel (SS) took full control of the police and the concentration camps throughout Germany in 1934-35. Himmler expanded the role of the camps to hold so-called 'racially undesirable elements', such as Jews, Romanis, Serbs, Poles, disabled people, and criminals. The number of people in the camps, which had fallen to 7,500, grew again to 21,000 by the start of World War II and peaked at 715,000 in January 1945.