Roma, and citizens of Soviet Union and several Western European countries. From the partially preserved archive of the camp which was not destroyed, data for 3,849 executed have been saved. Among them was 3,420 men and 429 women, while by age was 22 children up to 7 years, from 7 to 14 years was 27 children, from 14 to 17 years was 76 children, from 17 to 21 years was 564 persons, from 21 to 35 years was 1,703 persons, from 35 to 50 was 1,074 persons and over 50 years was 348 persons. Preserved data also show informations about who sent the prisoners to the camp, German SS troops sent 2,392 persons, German army sent 105 persons, Belgrade city administration sent 977 persons, Criminal police sent 93 persons, Serbian military detachments sent 141 persons and Districts of Serbia and Police Headquarters sent 241 persons. Most were killed by the Germans, but also by the SDS. 186 Jewish inmates were transferred to Sajmište. Of these, 103 were taken from the camp by the Gestapo, and a small number of those who survived were either sent to forced labor, were transferred to another camp, or were unaccounted for. After the war, Banjica's German commander, Willy Friedrich, was tried by a Yugoslav military court in Belgrade on 27 March 1947, and was sentenced to death. Police Commissioner Vujković survived the war; he was captured and tried for war crimes by Yugoslavia's new communist government. He was eventually found guilty, sentenced to death, and shot. Historian Jozo Tomasevich calls Banjica the most notorious concentration camp in Serbia during World War II. A small monument dedicated to the victims of the camp exists in Belgrade. The Museum of the Banjica Concentration Camp, first opened in 1969, is dedicated to the memory of those who were detained in the camp and the victims of other Nazi concentration camps. It contains an exhibition of over four hundred items relating to the camp and its operation. Notable prisoners Prominent intellectuals and artists who were imprisoned or killed at Banjica or killed at Jajinci: Olga Alkalaj (1907–1942), communist leader, Aleksandar Belić (1876–1960), linguist and academic Josip "Bepo" Benković, painter (killed 1943) Vaso Čubrilović (1897–1990), politician and historian Aleksandar Deroko (1894–1988), architect Jovan Erdeljanović (1874–1944), ethnologist Ivan Đaja, biologist Tihomir Đorđević, ethnologist Miloš N. Đurić, philologist and philosopher Mihailo Ilić, politicologist (killed 1944) Milutin Ivković (1906–1943), footballer and doctor