The fallen resistance people in Limburg

Albert Inberg
(Albert Heinrich)

Oorlogsgravenstichting

Cammaert wrote in his chapter on aid for Jews:
We mention the miner A.H. Inberg from Brunssum at this point because he probably worked with Stakenborg. He came into contact with some provocateurs from Amsterdam in the summer of 1944, who handed him over to the Sipo on August 31, 1944 after a transport of weapons and dynamite. He did not reveal anything about his supposed connection to Stakenborg. He was executed in Amsterdam on September 19. [1]
On openarchieven.nl his place of birth is transcribed incorrectly: Albert Inberg, born in Sulde, 37 years old. [2]
On tracesofwar.nl the correct spelling is used:
Albert Inberg was born on 4 August 1907 in Sölde, Germany, and was a native German due to his father’s naturalization.
He lived with his wife A. Inberg-Koks in Brunssum and worked as a miner. He had Dutch citizenship through his marriage. Albert was active in the resistance, gave shelter to people in hiding and was arrested on August 31, 1944 with a firearm and dynamite in his possession. He was handed over to the security police. On September 18, 1944, he was executed in Amsterdam and cremated on the orders of the occupying forces.
His name is on a monument in the General Cemetery in Brunssum. [3]
His ashes were scattered around the monument at the Westerveld crematorium near Velsen. [4]

Footnotes

1. G.A.R. Dossier oorlogsdocumentatie, P.R.A.-Heerlen, nr. 1268/P/46. Collectie H.J. Hendriks, Brunssum: verslag Th. Smeulders, 6-12-1947. Stichting ’40-’45, Eindhoven.in: Dr. F. Cammaert, Het Verborgen Front – Geschiedenis van de georganiseerde illegaliteit in de provincie Limburg tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog. Doctorale scriptie 1994, Groningen
   Hoofdst. 5: Hulpverlening aan joden, p.422
2. openarchieven.nl A.H. Inberg
3. openarchieven.nl
4. tracesofwar.nl Inberg, Albert Heinrich
5. Archief Oorlogsgravenstichting (@ Nationaal archief),
   Dossier Albert Heinrich Inberg #4
6. Oorlogsgravenstichting.nl