Yaphank in Long Island was founded in part by the German American Bund, a pro Nazi group that flourished in the 1930s They established Camp Siegfried in 1935 as a place for like-minded Aryans to drink beer, hold military demonstrations and learn about eugenics Yaphank remains a town in Long Island, but gone are the roads once called Adolf Hitler Street, Goebbels and Goering <\/p>\n
By Dailymail.com Reporter <\/p>\n
Published: 00:28 EST, 10 April 2015 | Updated: 06:34 EST, 10 April 2015 <\/p>\n
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Nestled in eastern Long Island is a sleepy little town called Yaphank where the streets have cozy names like Oak and Park, names that hide a dark past: they once bore signs like Hitler andGoebbels Streets. <\/p>\n
Yaphank, in the 1930s, appeared as a haven for Americans--most of them of German heritage--who sympathized with the causes of the Third Reich. <\/p>\n
In fact, it was largely founded as a Nazi camp, one of several scattered across the U.S., where the children in the German American Bund (AKA American Nazis) could fish, swim, hunt and learn about things like eugenics. <\/p>\n
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Inside the New York hamlet that once was home to a pro-Nazi camp<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Yaphank in Long Island was founded in part by the German American Bund, a pro Nazi group that flourished in the 1930s They established Camp Siegfried in 1935 as a place for like-minded Aryans to drink beer, hold military demonstrations and learn about eugenics Yaphank remains a town in Long Island, but gone are the roads once called Adolf Hitler Street, Goebbels and Goering By Dailymail.com Reporter Published: 00:28 EST, 10 April 2015 | Updated: 06:34 EST, 10 April 2015 665 shares 7 View comments Nestled in eastern Long Island is a sleepy little town called Yaphank where the streets have cozy names like Oak and Park, names that hide a dark past: they once bore signs like Hitler andGoebbels Streets. Yaphank, in the 1930s, appeared as a haven for Americans--most of them of German heritage--who sympathized with the causes of the Third Reich. In fact, it was largely founded as a Nazi camp, one of several scattered across the U.S., where the children in the German American Bund (AKA American Nazis) could fish, swim, hunt and learn about things like eugenics Continue reading