can remember in Berlin. Hitler did not show up, nor Ribbentrop, nor Himmler, though they all returned to Berlin from the front this afternoon. Commemoration Despite the controversy that had been associated with him, the "Freiherr von Fritsch Kaserne" (barracks) in Darmstadt was named after Fritsch after his death. The facilities were combined with the adjoining Cambrai Kaserne when the United States Army occupied Darmstadt in 1945. The Cambrai-Fritsch Kaserne was returned to German control in 2008. References Further reading Deutsch, Harold C. Hitler and his generals: the hidden crisis, January–June 1938 (1974), pp 78–215; the standard scholarly monograph on 1938 crisis excerpt and text search Faber, David, Munich, 1938: Appeasement and World War II (2008) pp 46–75 Barnett, Correlli, ed., Hitler's Generals Grove Weidenfeld, New York, NY, 1989. Read, Anthony, The Devil's Disciples: The Lives and Times of Hitler's Inner Circle Pimlico, London, 2003, 2004. William Shirer, Berlin Diary – page 179 Wheeler-Bennett, Sir John, The Nemesis of Power: The German Army in Politics 1918–1945'' Palgrave Macmillan, London, 1953, 1964, 2005. Secret German manual "D 81/3+ Besichtigungsbemerkungen 1937" from 7. November 1937 - Der Oberbefehlshaber des Heeres 4. Abt. Gen St d H - Frhr. v. Fritsch, External links 1880 births 1939 deaths Military personnel from Düsseldorf Commanders in chief Deaths by firearm in Poland Generals of Artillery (Reichswehr) Barons of Germany German Army personnel of World War I German Army personnel killed in World War II Protestants in the German Resistance People from the Rhine Province Burials at the Invalids' Cemetery German Army generals of World War II Colonel generals of the German Army (Wehrmacht) Prussian Army personnel German conspiracy theorists Persecution of homosexuals in Nazi Germany Nazi Party members