The fallen resistance people in Limburg

Pieter Hubert Billekens (Piet)

Piet Billekens was a farmer. He was arrested in Kronenberg at the church raid on October 8, 1944.
The Dienst Identificatie en Berging (Identification and Recovery Service) wrote about him: [1#17]
Taken away by the Germans on October 8, 1944 and brought to the Hermann-Goering-Werke [2] in Watenstedt. [3]
The residents’ registration office of the municipality of Sevenum wrote on May 19, 1952: deceased in Watenstedt-Salzgitter, Drütte hamlet [1#6]
According to the death certificate of the municipality of Watenstedt, he died in Camp 6, Drütte hamlet. [1#11]
This camp was initially used for construction workers, later for prisoners of war and forced laborers. [4]
But the Identification and Recovery Service writes: Died in the hospital of Drüten near Watenstedt [1#17]
Drütte is and was a hamlet without a hospital. So this probably refers to the infirmary of camp 6.
Piet Billekens lies in a grave of honor at the Roman Catholic cemetery in Kronenberg (Horst aan de Maas). [1#16]
His name is on the monument to the deportees from Kronenberg and in Sevenum on the monument at the garden Julianaplantsoen. [5][7]

Footnotes

1. Archief Oorlogsgravenstichting (@ Nationaal archief),
   Dossier Pieter Hubert Billekens • #6 • #11 • #16 • #17
2. Reichswerke Hermann Göring, Wikipedia • Nederlands • Deutsch • English • Français • Português
3. OpenStreetMap Watenstedt
4. Wikipedia D Liste der Wohn- und Arbeitslager im Salzgittergebiet
5. https://www.tracesofwar.com/sights/53961/Memorial-Deportation-Kronenberg.htm
6. Oorlogsgravenstichting.nl
7. https://www.4en5mei.nl/oorlogsmonumenten/zoeken/1343/sevenum-monument-aan-het-julianaplantsoen