Date of Birth: 
About Hermine Boettcher-Brueckner
- Hermine Böttcher (born 26 April 1918) was a female SS auxiliary guard at several concentration camps between 1942 and 1945. Böttcher was born in Friedland, in the Sudetenland (today Frýdlant) on April 26, 1918 as an ethnic German.
- On October 16, 1942 she was conscripted into camp service and indoctrinated at the RavensbrĂĽck concentration camp.
- On January 27, 1943, Böttcher arrived at the Majdanek extermination and concentration camp in Lublin as an Aufseherin.
- There she married an SS man and became Hermine Bruckner.
- In April 1944, she was moved to Auschwitz-Birkenau and in the summer of 1944 to the Kauen concentration camp, followed by a stint at the Stutthof concentration camp in July 1944.
- During August 1944 Böttcher was once again assigned to Ravensbrück, and then to Sachsenhausen, and finally in the Neu Rohlau satellite camp of Flossenbürg in January 1945.
- At the closing of the war, April–May 1945, she participated in a death march from Neu Rohlau. Captured by the Czechs after the war, Böttcher was found guilty of vicious war crimes and sentenced to a term of imprisonment by a Czech court during 1948.
- In November 1975, Bottcher was once again placed on trial during the Third Majdanek Trial but acquitted due to lack of evidence.
- Her fate remains unknown after the trial proceedings.
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