Grave site for forced laborers and the child of a forced laborer in the War Cemetery Pflach

In the war cemetery on the former plague cemetery in Pflach near Reutte, there are three war graves with Orthodox cross markers for two forced laborers and one forced laborer woman, as well as a war grave with a Catholic cross marker for the child of a forced laborer woman without indication of birth date and national origin. The 17-year-old Anna Poljakowa (10.11.1927–19.4.1945), who came from Ukraine, was last residing in Holzgau and died shortly before the end of the war. The 25-year-old Polish forest and woodworker Ladislaus Suma from Galizien (24.7.1919-19.4.1945) is said to have suffered a spinal fracture due to a rockfall in the Wolfsberg shaft accident. Wladimir Aristow was originally a writer. The Catholic-baptized infant Anton Drulak, who died shortly before the end of the war at no more than six months old, was born on 27.10.1944 in Breitenwang. He was the child of the Polish forced laborer woman Anna Drulak, employed in Heiterwang.