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Capt Heinz Rökker
Oberleutnant Heinz Rökker was born in Oldenburg, Germany on 20th October 1920. In October 1939 Rokker joined the Luftwaffe and began his training in July 1940 with Flieger Ausbildungs Regiment 22 at Gustrow. Heinz Rokker attended Blindflugschule 5 in Belgrade before completing his training in September 1941 at Nachjagdschule 1. In May 1942 Rökker was then posted to 1 Staffel, Nachtjagdgeschwader 2. The squadorn was operating in the Mediterranean theatre and on the 20th of June 1942 Rokker shot down a Royal Air Force Bristol Beaufort over the Mediterranean Sea whilst transiting from his base at Catania to Kalamaki in Greece. His aircraft received 25 hits from return fire during the action but he landed safely at Kalamaki. From bases in Libya, he undertook intruder missions over Egypt claiming four RAF Wellington twin-engined bombers shot down. He claimed an RAF Wellington twin-engined bomber shot down near Marsalla on the night of 19/20 April to record his sixth victory. On 4th August 1942, 1./NJG 2 was relocated to Belgium. Rökker was appointed Staffelkapitän of 1./NJG 2 on 15 December 1942. In April 1944 he was awarded the Ritter Kreuz (Knights Cross) and Oak Leaves. On the night of 6/7 June, he then claimed 5 RAF bombers and recorded his 40th kill on 7/8 August. On 4/5 November he claimed 4 more enemy aircraft and recorded three more victories on the night of 3/4 February to take his score to 52. He claimed six enemy aircraft on the night of 21/22 February. Heinz Rokker shot down Thomas Harvell on the night of 28/29th July 1944 over Domremy, the birthplace of Joan of Arc. The Lancaster No.LM206 crashed into a farm and the River Meuse. One of the engines can be seen in the museum near Neuf Chateau. His final total was a staggering 64 kills (63 at night ). Hauptmann Rökker was awarded the Eichenlaub in March for 60 victories. On the night of 15/16 March, Rökker recorded 4 enemy aircraft shot down as his last victories of the war, including a Mosquito shot down over his airfield at St Trond. Heinz Rokker mainly flew the Junkers JU 88 G-1 and was credited with 64 victories in 161 missions. Oberleutnant Heinz Rökker recorded 63 of his victories at night, including 55 four-engined bombers. He died on 2nd August 2018 aged 97.
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| Knights Cross | Oak Leaves |
| Capt Heinz Rökker - Signed Aviation Art |
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| Text for the above items : |
Combat Over Domremy by Graeme Lothian. During WW II ofjuly 1944, the RAF Bomber Command were planning yet another bombing raid, this time over Stuttgart in Germany. The no.514 Sq., based in Cambridgeshire, England, were one of the Lancaster Bomber Squadrons chosen for the mission. Flight Lieutenant THOMAS HARVELL was a member of the 7 man crew for Lancaster Bomber no.LM206 selected, (the crew being Flt Lt. Robert Jones, Flt Lt Thomas Harvell, Co-pilot, Flt Lt Kenneth Hedley, Loader, Bomb Aimer, Sgt George Robinson, Navigator (survived) Sgt Robert Lane, Air Gunner, Flt Sgt Frank Stanley Johns, Wireless operator, and Sgt Alfred Braine, Air Gunner.) He was flight engineer and co-pilot with II missions already behind him. The RAF carried out nearly all their raids at night. This was the night of July 28/29 1944 and they were on course in the vicinity of Neuf Chateau (S.WNancy) France. Suddenly they were attacked by a prowling Luftwaffe Nightfighter aircraft, which later proved to be a JUNKERS 88 flown by HEINZ ROKKER. The Lancaster shuddered on the first hit but continued flying. THOMAS HARVELL was moving to the back of the aircraft and had dropped window, (strips of foil) to confuse ground radar, when they were hit again. This time they lost an engine after an explosion and LM206 started to plunge earthwards. (The Merlin Engine can been seen today at the French Airforce museum, St.Dizier, Lorraine) FI.Lt. HOMAS HARVELL was literally blown out of the doomed Lancaster, hitting his head and becoming unconcious. As luck was on his side, he regained his senses whilst falling through the air and pulled his chute at the last minute. He landed heavily and injured his leg. The pilot and four other members of the crew perished but navigator George Robinson also managed to use his chute and was captured after landing, by the german occupation forces. George Robinson now lives in South Africa. The other five crew members are all buried at Neuf Chateau and their graves can be seen to this day. THOMAS HARVELL was able to evade capture and was found by a member of the FFI (French Resistance), who hid him in various hideouts. After being treated for his wounds by Dr.CORNU, a prominent surgeon of Neuf Chateau, several attempts were made to smuggle THOMAS HARVELL back to England without much success. It was decided, by the FFI, to make one last attempt and this time THOMAS HARVELL was given a bicycle and new identity papers. He was told to cycle in the direction of the Swiss border west of Besacon and make contact with the Daubs area FFI commander, JEAN LAPPRAND.It was decided it was too dangerous to cross the border at this time and as THOMAS HARVELL had already become a member of the French Resistance, he continued fighting the war side by side with his French Resistance colleagues. It was in this part of France, that he witnessed a trial of a double agent/traitor of the FFI, who was quickly executed by firing squad. At this point in time, OREST BILAK came into the picture. He was born in Ukraine and had joined the Ukranian Army in 1942. He had become a senior NCO officer when his whole battalion were ordered to join forces with a german SS unit. They had much fighting experience and took part in some very bloody battles. Some elements of the Ukranian people had, at first, welcomed the germans but this soon changed and sometime in 1944 many were deserting. This was the case with OREST BILAKs battalion who had just been ordered to march into the mountain stronghold of JEAN LAPPRAND and wipe them out. Instead they had killed their german SS commanders and after talks with JEAN LAPPRAND had fought on with the FFI including THOMAS HARVELL. Together they liberated the region including the town of PIERREFONTAINE, ahead of the advancing allied forces Sept. 1944. It could be said that THOMAS HARVELL was the only British serviceman who fought with the german SS without being called a traitor. Another RAF pilot, Paul Bell a canadian and THOMAS HARVELL were now able to make contact with the 711 US Army. After six weeks, including a ride in the Dakota of General Patch, they finally made it back to England. On his arrival, THOMAS HARVELL became an instructor/advisor until the end of the war. He later made a career in the British Police Force. He regularily travels to France to meet all his wartime colleagues and now lives in Southampton, England. OREST BILAK was demobilised in 1946. Around this time he met his future wife (in France) who was also Ukrainian and had been working during the war in underground factories for the germans. By pure chance they had both attended the same school in Ukrainia. After the war OREST BILAK made a career in the clothing industry They live in retirement at a small mountain village near Lyon, France. They have 10 grandchildren. He has also devoted much of his time and money for a childrens home, in France, for the underprivileged from Ukraine. Out of his battalion of 450 men, of those who survived, 230 stayed with the French Foreign Legion, some emigrated to Canada, USA and Australia. 116 returned to the Ukraine, only to be arrested and sent to a Siberian prison for 10 years and a further 10 years hard labour. OREST BILAK and his wife visited the Ukraine for the first time in 1994 and met some of their old colleagues. JEAN LAPPRAND remains, to this day, secretive about his time in the FFI. Without a doubt he was very lucky to survive the war, considering his responsibility and fame. After the war he had his own carpentry business and lives in retirement with his wife at Pierrefontaine in good health. After much research we were able to trace and find HEINZ ROKKER, the Luftwaffe pilot who shot down Lancaster LM 206. We had a remarkable reunion at Neuf Chateau on September 14th 1999, where Thomas Harvell and Heinz Rokker met for the first time. It was a civic event with official invitation from the town mayor. A visit was made to the cemetery where the five Lancaster crew members are buried and HEINZ ROKKER laid a wreath on behalf of the german Nightfighters Pilots Association. This was followed by a speech at the town hall. A magnificent feast finished the event at the restaurant next to DOMREMY. |
Clipped Signature - Heinz Rökker. A Ju88 night-fighter pilot with NJG2 from late 1942, he scored 64 victories in 161 missions, all but one of which were at night. He was awarded the Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves. He died in 2018. |
Sicilian Vespers by Iain Wyllie. Leutnant Heinz Rokker of NJG 2 based at castelvetrand in Sicily in June 1943 warms up the engines of his JU- 88C-6 prior to taking off on another sortie. his prize wartime total was 64 kills. |
| Capt Heinz Rökker Aircraft details |
 Ju88 Manufacturer : Junkers Built : 15000 | Ju88 The German Junkers JU 88 twin engined Bomber of World war two. The first prototype first flew in December 1936 with a civilian registration of D-AQEN it managed a top speed of 360 mph. This would give the German air force the Luftwaffe a fast multi role bomber. The Junkers JU 88 was used as a night fighter, reconnaissance and Torpedo Bomber. In total there were 15,000 JU 88's built during the war JU88 losses unknown serial numbers at this stage 11/12.07.40: Target Avonmouth & Portishead: Ju 88A of I/KG 51 4 NCO's missing Failed to return and probably crashed into the sea. 11/12.07.40: Target Avonmouth & Portishead: Ju 88A of 3/KG 51 Ofw. Josef Rattel (F) killed 1 NCO injured 2 others uninjured This aircraft was unable to precisely identify the target because of intense flak. It suffered engine failure on the return flight and crashed and burnt out at Varnevil while on approach to landing. 22.08.40: Reconnaissance over Filton: Ju 88A-1, 7A+AL, of 3(F)/121 Ogefr. W.Kuhweide ( ) killed Ltn. R.Pfundtner ( ) POW injured Oblt. Baudler ( ) POW injured Flg. A.Leber ( ) POW injured Crashed at 16.00 hrs at Upcott Farm, Beaford, nr. Okehampton, Devon. Shot down by Spitfires of Green Section, 152 Sq. (Warmwell) following an attack by P/O. W.Beaumont. 11/12.04.41: Target Bristol area: Ju 88A-5, B3+GN of 5/KG 54 Uffz. Karl Funke (F) missing Fw. Josef Höhnhorst (Bf) missing Gefr. Heinz Bretschneider (Bs) missing Gefr. Horst Heller (B) missing Failed to return, probably crashed into the sea | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Capt Heinz Rökker Squadron details |
NJG2 Country : Germany | NJG2 I./NJG 2's initial role was unlike the other units of the Luftwaffe night fighter arm; as a Fernnachtjagd Gruppe they were tasked with long-range intruder missions over the UK, disrupting night flying training and harassing the returning Royal Air Force (RAF) bombers over their own airfields. Luftflotte 3's radio intercepts of Bomber Command's transmissions helped pinpoint the operational airfields in Eastern England. I./NJG 2 aircraft could then scramble to be over the airfields at the predicted times of the bomber's return. The technique employed was to mix with the returning bombers, orbit the bases, and either shoot down targets that presented themselves or drop 50 kilograms (110 lb) bombs across the runways Based at Gilze-Rijen in the Netherlands, operations commenced using just 7 JU 88 C-1 night fighters. Although most missions were carried out using the Junkers Ju 88C-1 and C-2, a few Dornier Do 215B-5 fighter conversions were trialled in the spring of 1941. The offensive over the UK yielded promising results- some 143 victory claims were made, and over 90 RAF aircraft were indeed lost between October 1940 and the start of 1942. There was also the additional disruption to RAF operations and the psychological effects on the RAF crews By October 1941 however night intruder sorties were curtailed, due to the inadequate number of aircraft available (I Gruppe never had more than 20 JU 88s operational) and the High Command's perceived lack of results; it was thought shooting down RAF bombers over the German homeland had a far greater morale effect than over the UK Among the most successful of the unit's pilots was Ufz. Heinz Strüning, who flew 66 intruder missions over England. He recorded his first night victory on 23/24 November - a RAF Vickers Wellington bomber and by the end of 1941 he had 9 victories. Leutnant Alfons Koster had, by October 1941, some 11 intruder victories. Lt. Hans Hahn was credited with 12 victories, all over England.[2] He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross In July 1941, but was killed in action in October 1941, colliding with an RAF Airspeed Oxford trainer he was trying to shoot down. II./NJG 2 flew more conventional operations at this time, based at Leeuwarden on the Dutch coast. In November 1941 4./NJG 2 moved to Catania, and would remain there until February 1942, when it transferred back to Leeuwarden and joined the rest of II./NJG 2. In November 1941 2./NJG 2 moved to Benghazi as part of Fliegerführer Afrika, and returned to Catania later in the month. The first 'kill' was claimed on 13 December, Obfw Sommer downing a Bristol Beaufighter over Crete. On 19 November 1941 the unit escorted Ju 88 bombers raiding shipping off Malta, Lt. Laufs shooting down a Hurricane of No. 126 Squadron. Early in 1942 both 2. and 3./NJG 2 was based at Benghazi until March 1942. Various demands for night cover meant from April onwards I./NJG 2 was scattered over the Mediterranean, with detachments based at Benina, Berca, Derna, Benghazi, El Quasaba and Crete. On 1 October, 7./NJG 2 was redesignated as 4./NJG 2. The unit's Leutnant Heinz Strüning was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 29 October for 24 victories. One of this unit's Ju 88G-1 night fighters, from the 7th Staffel, with Geschwaderkennung style aircraft code 4R+UR, was landed at RAF Woodbridge by mistake on July 13, 1944, giving the Allies their first chance to examine a working example of the VHF-band Lichtenstein SN-2 airborne intercept radar, and Flensburg radar detector gear. This event resulted in a longer-wavelength deployment of Window to jam the SN-2 gear, and general removal of the Monica tail warning radar from all RAF Bomber Command heavy bombers By the end of the year NJG 2 were covering the night defence of the industrial Ruhr area, flying from Düsseldorf, Kassel, Gütersloh, and Köln. In the final weeks of the conflict, the unit began receiving the night fighter variant of the Junkers Ju 388 - thus making NJG 2 the first and only Luftwaffe detachment to use the nachtjager variant operationally. It is likely these machines were 388J-0 pre-production prototypes, as the 388 programme was cancelled before manufacture of the J-1 production series had begun. Given the haphazard and incomplete conditions of training in those final days of war, and the almost total depletion of aviation fuel stocks throughout what remained of the Reich, it is doubtful whether more than a handful of combat missions were flown by this new type. NJG 2 claimed approximately 800 air victories during its period of operations. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Known Victory Claims - Heinz Rokker | |||||||
DATE | PILOT | UNIT | JG | CLAIMED | LOCATION | TIME | FRONT |
| 20/06/1942 | Ltn. Heinz Rökker | 1 | NJG 2 | Beaufort | S. Kreta | 17.2 | Western Front |
| 25/06/1942 | Ltn. Heinz Rökker | 1 | NJG 2 | Wellington | 50km SW Mersa Mâtruh: 400m | 23.45 | Western Front |
| 26/06/1942 | Ltn. Heinz Rökker | 1 | NJG 2 | Wellington | SW Mersa Mâtruh | 0.09 | Western Front |
| 28/06/1942 | Ltn. Heinz Rökker | 1 | NJG 2 | Wellington | 60km SE Mersa Mâtruh | 23.58 | Western Front |
| 28/07/1942 | Ltn. Heinz Rökker | 1 | NJG 2 | Wellington | E. Tobruk | 23.1 | Western Front |
| 19/04/1943 | Ltn. Heinz Rökker | 1 | NJG 2 | Wellington | 28141/13 Ost: 800m [S. Marettimo] | 1.15 | Western Front |
| 24/08/1943 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 1 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | 20km SW Berlin | 0.35 | Western Front |
| 24/08/1943 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 1 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | 15km SSW Berlin: 5200m | 0.5 | Western Front |
| 20/12/1943 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 1 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | Rothenbergen Fr. Gelnhausen: 2000m | 19.47 | Western Front |
| 24/02/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Stirling | bei Heilbronn: 6500m | 22.43 | Western Front |
| 25/02/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | W. Haguenau: 6200m | 21.43 | Western Front |
| 15/03/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | 50km SW Strasbourg: 6200m | 22.26 | Western Front |
| 15/03/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | W. Hagenau | 22.35 | Western Front |
| 15/03/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Halifax | W. Stuttgart | 22.55 | Western Front |
| 22/03/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | S. Aürich b. Oldenburg: 4000m | 21.3 | Western Front |
| 22/03/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | Koblenz-Limburg: 6000m | 22.27 | Western Front |
| 22/03/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Halifax | N. Koblenz: 4500m | 22.35 | Western Front |
| 24/03/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | Berlin-Leipzig: 6000m | 22.5 | Western Front |
| 24/03/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Halifax | SW Bernburg: W. Halle: 5500m | 23.2 | Western Front |
| 24/03/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | E. Kassel: 6000m | 23.48 | Western Front |
| 26/03/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | Mönchengladbach: 6200m | 22.55 | Western Front |
| 23/04/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | 50km NW Düsseldorf: 5200m | 1.58 | Western Front |
| 25/04/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | 30km NE München: 5000m | 2.05 | Western Front | |
| 28/04/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Halifax | Freiburg in Breisgau: 4500m | 1.39 | Western Front |
| 12/05/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | 20-50km NW Brüssel: 4300m | 0.23 | Western Front |
| 12/05/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | Zeebrügge See: 4000m | 0.35 | Western Front |
| 12/05/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | 05 Ost S/2234: 3000m | 0.49 | Western Front |
| 28/05/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | Stab I. | NJG 2 | Halifax | 20-40km NW Eindhoven: 5000m | 2.08 | Western Front |
| 07/06/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | UT: 1000m [10-50km SW Caen] | 2.42 | Western Front |
| 07/06/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | UT: 1000m [10-50km SW Caen] | 2.48 | Western Front |
| 07/06/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | UT: 1000m [W. Caen] | 2.51 | Western Front |
| 07/06/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | UT: 1000m [W. Caen] | 3.01 | Western Front |
| 07/06/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | UT: 1000m [W. Caen] | 3.08 | Western Front |
| 25/06/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | S. Dieppe: 2800m | 0.16 | Western Front |
| 26/07/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | u.a. Romilly: 3000m | 3.21 | Western Front | |
| 26/07/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | 04 Ost N/DC: 800m [NW Châteaudun] | 4.38 | Western Front |
| 29/07/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | Stab I. | NJG 2 | Orléans: 2500m | 0.11 | Western Front | |
| 29/07/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | Stab I. | NJG 2 | Lancaster | 50km NE Chaumont: 3500m | 1.17 | Western Front |
| 30/07/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Halifax | Orleans | 0.14 | Western Front |
| 07/08/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | Raum NE Le Havre: 6500m | 23.29 | Western Front |
| 07/08/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | NE Le Havre: 6000m | 23.35 | Western Front |
| 08/08/1944 | Oblt. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | 11762: 2000m [NE Le Havre] | 0.06 | Western Front |
| 19/10/1944 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | UQ: 3800m [Pirmasens] | 21.48 | Western Front |
| 04/11/1944 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | KP: 5000m [N. Dortmund] | 19.31 | Western Front |
| 04/11/1944 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | KP: 5000m [N. Dortmund] | 19.36 | Western Front |
| 04/11/1944 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Halifax | KN: 3500m [N. Geldern] | 20 | Western Front |
| 04/11/1944 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Halifax | KN: 3500m [N. Geldern] | 20.06 | Western Front |
| 01/01/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | ML: [SE Geldern] | 20.07 | Western Front |
| 05/01/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Halifax | FT: [N. Nienburg] | 19.19 | Western Front |
| 05/01/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | NW Hannover | 19.29 | Western Front |
| 01/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | N. Koblenz | 19.46 | Western Front |
| 03/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | LO: [NE Krefeld] | 19.31 | Western Front |
| 03/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | KN: [N. Geldern] | 19.51 | Western Front |
| 03/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | KN: [N. Geldern] | 19.56 | Western Front |
| 08/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | Stab I. | NJG 2 | Boston | Fl.Pl. Eindhoven | 0.21 | Western Front |
| 14/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | PU: [S. Fulda] | 22.03 | Western Front |
| 21/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | JM: [S. Wageningen] | 20.46 | Western Front |
| 21/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | KM: [SW Hertogenbosch] | 20.56 | Western Front |
| 21/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | LM: [SE Eindhoven] | 21.06 | Western Front |
| 21/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | LL: [SW Eindhoven] | 21.12 | Western Front |
| 21/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | LL: [SW Eindhoven] | 21.13 | Western Front |
| 21/02/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Lancaster | LL: [SW Eindhoven] | 21.19 | Western Front |
| 15/03/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | LO: [N. Düsseldorf] | 20.5 | Western Front | |
| 15/03/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | LO: [N. Düsseldorf] | 20.52 | Western Front | |
| 15/03/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | B-25 | Fl.Pl. St. Trond | 21.26 | Western Front |
| 15/03/1945 | Hptm. Heinz Rökker | 2 | NJG 2 | Mosquito | Fl.Pl. St. Trond | 21.34 | Western Front |
Known Claims : 66
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