| Jewish homes confiscated | 71,619 | |
| Loading capacity required | cu. ms. | 1,079,373 |
| Railroad cars required | 26,984 | |
| Foreign currency and securities confiscated | RM | 11,695,516 |
| Scrap metal, scrap paper, and textiles dispatched | kgms. | 3,191,352 |
| (L-188) |
The report goes on to list in detail the number of boxes of miscellaneous items seized, including china (199 boxes), curtains (72 boxes), coat hangers (120 boxes), toys (99 boxes), bottles (730 boxes), etc. The report concludes with an itemized statement of the number of wagons dispatched to various cities throughout Germany, to German camps, to SS Divisions, the German State Railways, the Postal Service, and the Police. (L-188)
(3) Works of Art (East). With reference to the work of the Einsatzstab in the Eastern Territories, Robert Scholz reported as follows:
“In the course of the evacuation of the territory several hundred most valuable Russian ikons, several hundred Russian paintings of the 18th and 19th centuries, individual articles of furniture and furniture from castles were saved in cooperation with the individual Army Groups, and brought to a shelter in the Reich.” (1015-B-PS)
In August 1943, just prior to the loss of Charcow by the Germans, 300 paintings of West European masters and Ukrainian painters, and 25 valuable Ukrainian carpets, mostly from the Charcow museum, were packed and shipped by the Einsatzstab. (707-PS)
Reporting on the withdrawal from the Ukraine, Staff Director Utikal accounted for the removal of the following materials:
| From the Museum of Art at Charcow: | |
| Ukrainian paintings | 96 |
| Western European paintings | 185 |
| Wood carvings and etchings | 12 |
| Carpets and tapestries | 25 |
| From the Ukrainian museum in Kiev: | |
| Textiles of all sorts. | |
| Collection of valuable embroidery patterns. | |
| Collection of brocades. | |
| Numerous items of wood, etc. | (035-PS) |
In addition Utikal reported shipment of a total of 131 cases containing: 10,186 books, the catalog of the “East” library, art folios, samples of magazines, Bolshevist pictures, and Bolshevist films. Utikal also stated:
“Moreover an essential part of the prehistoric museum was transported away.” (035-PS)
Another report on the shipment of works of art from the Ukraine, 12 September 1944, indicated the value of the contents of 85 chests of art objects: