Not an image exactly, but just some filling the gaps in regards to the Waffen-SS during World War II and the German Civil War.
List of Waffen-SS Divisions
1st SS Division "Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler"
2nd SS Division "Das Reich"
3rd SS Division "Totenkopf"
4th SS Polizei Division
5th SS Panzer Division "Wiking"
6th SS Mountain Division "Nord"
7th SS Cavalry Division "Florian Geyer" [1]
8th SS Panzer Division "Hohenstaufen"
9th SS Panzer Division "Frundsberg"
10th SS Volunteer Panzergrenadier Division "Nordland"
11th SS Panzer Division "Hitlerjugend"
12th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Ukrainian or Galician)
13th SS Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Lithuanian) [2]
14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Latvian)
15th SS Panzergrenadier Division "Reichsführer-SS"
16th SS Panzergrenadier Division "Götz von Berlichingen"
17th SS Volunteer Panzergrenadier Division "Horst Wessel"
18th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (2nd Latvian)*
19th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Estonian)
20th SS Volunteer Cavalry Division "Maria Theresia"
21st SS Volunteer Panzergrenadier Division "Nederland" (1st Dutch)
22nd Waffen Mountain Division of the SS (Karstjäger) [3]
23rd Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS "Hunyadi" (1st Hungarian) [4]
24th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS "Hungaria" (2nd Hungarian) [4]
25th SS Volunteer Grenadier Division [5]
26th SS Volunteer Grenadier Division "Langemarck" (1st Flemish) [6]
27th SS Volunteer Grenadier Division "Wallonien" [6]
28th SS Volunteer Grenadier Division of the SS "Charlemange" (1st French) [6]
29th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (2nd Estonian) [7]
30th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st White Russian) [8]
32nd SS Volunteer Grenadier Division "Landstorm Nederland" [9]
33rd SS Volunteer Grenadier Division "30 Januar" [10]
34th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS [11]
35th SS Volunteer Grenadier Division "Nibelungen" [10]
[1] The 7th SS Division "Prinz Eugen" doesn't exist ITTL as the Germans never invaded Yugoslavia. However, the German government made deals with the governments of Italy, Croatia and Serbia, along with their allies of Hungary and Romania, to allow ethnic-Germans from these countries to serve in the Waffen-SS.
[2] The 13th SS Division Hanschar doesn't exist ITTL as the Germans never invaded Yugoslavia. Also, without Bosnians to recruit from, RF-SS Himmler decides to more seriously recruit from Lithuanians instead. IOTL only a small number of Lithuanians served in the Waffen-SS, mostly on an individual basis. IITL, Himmler relies on forced conscription in Lithuania, as well as in Latvia and Estonia, so not having enough volunteers isn't an issue.
[3] Formed after the declaration of war on Italy and contained many ethnic Germans from Italy and Slovenia, as well as some Slovenes.
[4] Both formed after the invasion of Hungary.
[5] Mostly made up of "Donauswaben" or ethnic-Germans from Hungary.
[6] The SS decided to hastily upgrade the Flemish, Walloon and French "Sturmbrigade" into divisions after the invasions of Hungary and Italy.
[7] Was planned but never formed IOTL, but was formed IITL due to manpower concerns after the invasions of Hungary and Italy. Also ITTL, Bronislav Kaminski's RONA was never upgraded to a division IITL due to the unit being largely destroyed during TTL's Warsaw Uprising in May, 1944, during which Kaminski was killed in battle.
[8] Consisted from Belarussians, Russians, Ukrainians and Poles from Belarus as the OTL 30th SS Division, but IITL this division was sent to the Italian Front instead of the Western Front. Many desertions from the unit took place, just as IOTL.
[9] The SS Landstorm Nederland Brigade was upgraded to a division after the start of the German Civil War and fought against the Wehrmacht and Western Allies.
[10] Formed hastily after the start of the German Civil War.
[11] Formed from the infamous Dirlewanger Brigade and Sturmbrigade, with the division and its eponymous leader being eliminated during the Battle of Berlin.
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The SS divisions that took part in the invasions of Hungary and Italy were the 1st SS Division, led by SS-Oberstgruppenführer Sepp Deitrich, the 2nd SS Division, led by SS-Gruppenführer Heinz Lammerding, the 3rd SS Division, led by SS-Obergruppenführer Theodor Eicke, who never died in a plane crash in 1943 as IOTL and the 5th SS Division Wiking led by SS-Obergruppenführer Herbert Otto Gille. During the invasion of Hungary and Italy, the 9th, 12th and 15th Divisions were still on the Western Front, while the 3rd Germanic SS Panzerkorps under SS-Obergruppenführer Felix Steiner, which included the 10th SS Division "Nordland", as well as the 17th SS Division "Horst Wessel" were on the Eastern Front.
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In regards to non-Germans in the Waffen-SS, the Germanic Legions, the Dutch Legion, the Flemish Legion, the Norwegian Legion and the Frikorps Danmark, were all formed in 1941 and disbanded in 1943 as ITOL. Other Germanic peoples, such as Swiss Germans, Lichtenstein Germans, Luxemburgers, Swedes and even a couple of Icelanders served in the Waffen-SS as well, but in much smaller numbers as IOTL. The Britisches Freikorps was also formed IITL, with most of its members deserting after the start of the German Civil War. The Finnish Volunteer Battalion was also established IOTL. The two Irishmen who served in the Waffen-SS IOTL also served IITL, but surrendered to the British Army in Hungary after the start of the German Civil War.
Unlike IOTL, only small numbers of Bosnians and Croats served in the Waffen-SS, and those that did served mostly on an individual basis or were randomly conscripted. The same was true for the small numbers of Poles, Czechs, Slovaks, Serbs, Slovenes and Greeks in the Waffen-SS (as ITOL). Most of the Bosnians, Croats, Slovenes and Serbs that did serve served in the 22nd Waffen Mountain Division of the SS (Karstjäger) during the Italian Campaign. As mentioned above, Lithuanians were recruited instead of Bosnians IITL. IITL, only small numbers of Bulgarians, Albanians and Greeks served in the Waffen-SS, with the only few recorded cases having been Italian Army POW's serving in the Waffen-SS.
Unlike IOTL, only a couple hundred Italians served in the Waffen-SS. Most of those that did were hardcore anti-communists who defected to the Waffen SS from the 249th Infantry Division or the "Black Division." The same was the case with the couple hundred Spaniards who defected to the Waffen-SS from the 250th Infantry Division or "Blue Division." The approximately 150 Italian defectors were formed into the 100th SS Italian Volunteer Company, while the approximately 140 Spanish defectors were formed into the 101st SS Spanish Volunteer Company. Both of these units fought on the Eastern Front and were attached to the 27th "Wallonien" Division, as the Germans not want to risk these units defecting to the Western Allies or Fascists on other fronts. Many of the surviving members of these divisions ended up dying in Soviet gulags, with the remaining survivors being repatriated in the 1950s. The Italian and Spanish governments only gave these men clemency because they did not fight in the German Civil War or against their home countries.
Not long after the start of the German Civil War, the Ukrainian, Lithuanian, Latvian and Estonian Divisions of the Waffen-SS were left in a predicament, with the men not wanting to fight the German Wehrmacht, these divisions continued to be employed against the Soviet Red Army. With the men of these divisions having no interest in the German Civil War, seeing the German Reich as a lost cause and with the Red Army advancing, mutinies occurred in all these divisions, with the German commanders of the divisions being forced to step down, with most of the commanders being imprisoned, killed or sent back to Germany and replaced with native commanders. The 12th Division became the 1st Division of the Ukrainian National Army under Pavlo Shandruk , the 13th Division became the 1st Division of the Lithuanian National Army under Povilas Plechavičius, the 14th and 18th Divisions became the 1st and 2nd Divisions of the Latvian National Army under Rūdolfs Bangerskis and the 19th and 29th Divisions becoming the 1st and 2nd Divisions of the Estonian National Army under Johannes Soodla. These "National Armies" fought against both the Germans and the Soviets and hoped to receive Western Allied support for the restoration of the independence of their respective nations. However, this never happened, and after the war, these national armies disbanded, with many of their men in the Baltics joining the "Forrest Brothers" partisans, with the many of the Ukranian men joing the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA). The insurrections of the Forrest Brothers and the UPA lasted until the mid-1950s.
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Next Post will be about the Post-War Waffen SS Trails and the fates of many Waffen-SS Commanders.