Georg Lindemann was a German general during World War II.
10 Facts About Georg Lindemann
In 1936, Lindemann was promoted to Generalmajor and given command of the 36th Infantry Division which took part in the Invasion of France.
Georg Lindemann was promoted to full General and given command of the L Army Corps.
In June 1941, at the launch of Operation Barbarossa, Georg Lindemann's Corps was a part of Army Group North.
Georg Lindemann's unit was briefly shifted to the command of Army Group Centre during the Battle of Smolensk.
Georg Lindemann's corps was then shifted back to Army Group North.
On 16 January 1942, Georg Lindemann took the command of the 18th Army, a part of Army Group North.
Georg Lindemann commanded the 18th Army throughout the campaigns around Leningrad and during the January 1944 retreat from the Oranienbaum Bridgehead to Narva.
Georg Lindemann was promoted to command of Army Group North on 31 March 1944.
Georg Lindemann was then given the task of dismantling the German occupation of Denmark until 6 June 1945, when he was arrested at his headquarters in Silkeborg.