as Deutschland, Thielbek, and Cap Arcona, and of the emaciated survivors swimming in the very cold Baltic Sea, around 7 °C (44.6 °F), were taken on a reconnaissance mission over the Bay of Lübeck by F-6 Mustang (the photo-reconnaissance version of the P-51) of the USAAF's 161st Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron around 1700 hrs, shortly after the attack. On 4 May 1945, a British reconnaissance plane took photos of the two wrecks, Thielbek and Cap Arcona, the Bay of Neustadt being shallow. The capsized hulk of Cap Arcona later drifted ashore, and the beached wreck was finally broken up in 1949. For weeks after the attack, bodies of victims washed ashore, where they were collected and buried in mass graves at Neustadt in Holstein, Scharbeutz and Timmendorfer Strand. Parts of skeletons washed ashore over the next 30 years, with the last find in 1971. The prisoners aboard the ships were of at least 30 nationalities: American, Belarusian, Belgian, Canadian, Czechoslovakian, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Luxembourger, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Spanish, Swiss, Ukrainian, and possibly others. Notable survivors Francis Akos (1922–2016), born Weinman Akos Ferencz in Budapest, Hungary; Chicago Symphony Orchestra violinist Heinrich Bertram (1897–1956), captain of Cap Arcona Emil František Burian (1904–1959), musician and theatrical director, founder of Theatre D, a leading avant-garde theatre in inter-war Europe Erwin Geschonneck (1906–2008), who later became a notable German actor, and whose story was made into a film in 1982 Ernst Goldenbaum (1898–1990), East German politician Benjamin Jacobs (1919–2004) born Berek Jakubowicz in Dobra, Poland; dentist, Holocaust speaker and author Philip Jackson (1928–2016), son of an American surgeon, Sumner Jackson, killed in the attacks Heinz Lord (1917–1961), German-American surgeon André Migdal (1924–2007), French resistant, Holocaust speaker and author, poet, survivor of Athen Sam Pivnik (1926–2017), art dealer and lecturer on The Holocaust Josef Štěrba (1905-1977), Czech politician Gustaaf Van Essche (1923–1979), Belgian politician Monuments and memorials In popular culture Typhoons' Last Storm, Lawrence Bond, 2000. The Cap Arcona case, Günther Klaucke, Karl Hermann, 1995. Der Mann von der Cap Arcona, GDR TV movie, Erwin Geschonneck's account of the sinking of Cap Arcona, 1981/82. De ramp met de Cap Arcona, 2011. Sonny Boy, Dutch film, 2011. Nazi Titanic: Revealed, Channel 5 Documentary, 2012. Mussche, Kirmen Uribe, 2012. See also Titanic (1943 film) List of maritime disasters List of maritime disasters in World War II List of shipwrecks