Här finns bilderna,
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(1) Hermann Goering, convicted on all 4 counts, sentenced to death.
(2) Joachim Ribbentrop, convicted on all 4 counts, sentenced to death.
(3) Wilhelm Keitel, convicted on all 4 counts, sentenced to death.
(4) Ernst Kaltenbrunner, convicted on 3 counts, sentenced to death.
(5) Alfred Rosenberg, convicted on all 4 counts, sentenced to death.
(6) Hans Frank, convicted on 2 counts, sentenced to death.
(7) Wilhelm Frick, convicted on 3 counts, sentenced to death.
(8) Julius Streicher, convicted on 1 count, sentenced to death.
(9) Fritz Sauckel, convicted on 2 counts, sentenced to death.
(10) Alfred Jodl, convicted on all 4 counts, sentenced to death.
(11) Arthur Seyss-Inquart, convicted on 3 counts, sentenced to death.
Sgt. John C. Woods, the U.S. Army's official executioner, was given the "honor" of hanging the eleven martyrs. He had been the Army's chief executioner for 15 years and was reputedly the expert in his grisly profession.
In the prison's gymnasium, three gallows were erected because the deaths were intended to be slow and torturous.
Stag Magazine, (Vol. 3, No. 1, December 1946), reported that Woods was a Jew. He used a short rope that prevented instantaneous death from a broken neck, instead insuring a slow death by strangulation. He built the trap door too small so that their facial features would be mutilated during the fall (see picture of Keitels face). Woods would later boast to the U.S. Army's Stars and Stripes newspaper that he enjoyed the task, saying that, "hanging those Nazis was the best thing I ever did."
Foreign Minister
Joachim von Ribbentrop was brought out first with hands bound behind him to make his drop more cumbersome. At 1:14 a.m., Woods pulled the lever and Ribbentrop dropped and
18 minutes passed before the doctors finally pronounced him dead.
Field Marshal
Wilhelm Keitel went to the second gallows as Ribbentrop was still strangling on the first. It took the brave Keitel
24 minutes to die.
SS General
Ernst Kaltenbrunner was directed to the third gallows, as the two previous victims were still strangling. It took
13 minutes for his excruciating death.
Minister
Afred Rosenberg followed, taking
10 minutes to die.
Hans Frank was next, dying after
10.5 torturous minutes.
Wilhelm Frick strangled at the end of the rope for
12 minutes.
Julius Streicher died after a long
14 minutes strangulation.
Fritz Sauchel followed, it took him
14 minutes to strangle.
General
Alfred Jodl, whose fate disturbed American Army offices, said simply, "I salute you my Germany." It took him
16 long minutes to die.
Arthur von Seyss-Inquart was the last to hang at 2:57 a.m., after two long hours of listening to the horror of the slow deaths which began with the hanging of Ribbentrop.
No medical certificate of death was ever issued by a doctor, which in a properly- conducted hanging would list the cause of death as a broken neck.
Groesome photos were made and widely published of the eleven dead men. They did not even allow the families to claim the bodies of their loved ones. They were cremated and their ashes emptied in the river Isar.