Dora-Mittelbau Concentration Camp

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Originally a subcamp of Buchenwald Concentration Camp, the Nordhausen Concentration Camp, so-called after its location five miles from the town center of Nordhausen, Germany, was a specialized slave labor camp. It became a full camp in 1944, with large underground facilities where slave labor worked on V-2 missiles and other war production. The brutal conditions of the camp are documented in the Warfare History Network's article called "The Liberation of the Nordhausen Concentration Camp".

Rewriting of history by social media

The locations of Nazi death camps were originally used to refer to the camps. For example, the U.S. National Archives at College Park, Maryland, holds records referring to several World War II Nazi concentration camps by location, including Buchenwald, Dachau, Flossenberg, Nordhausen, and Mauthausen.

Modern anonymous writers in Wikipedia have renamed the camp as Dora-Mittelbau Concentration Camp in collaboration with the disassociation of the horrors of the camp from the modern town of Nordhausen, Germany. This attempt has been successful, as the long Wikipedia article on Nordhausen includes only brief, slight references to the camp, and in a photo subtitle, refer to the camp as an "underground factory".