Under the Direction of the Chief of Chaplains, Chaplain (MAJ) Sean P. The Chaplain Corps of the NYG is comprised of religious leaders and special staff officers who are ready to serve their fellow guardsman, their families and community to provide military religious support. Gardner Chief of Chaplains New York Guard Chaplain Corps Ludwig Marx died at the age of 67 on 13 October 1959.MAJ. in Sydney, returning to his passion for the real estate business. After the war, Marx set up and ran Ludmar Pty. He would ask the interviewees if they could draw the latrine block of their camp, those that could not were sent to the internment camp at Hay. Marx designed a simple test for those Germans claiming they had been interned in a concentration camp. Marx agreed to assist the CIB voluntarily and his employer gave him the time off when he was required by the police.
The Police Officer, also of German birth had first met Marx when he had worked as a furniture salesman and had remembered him. He was approached at this time by a member of Sydney's Criminal Investigations Branch (CIB) and offered a role of interrogating prospective German internees. Ludwig Marx initially found work in a leather tanning factory and then in a propeller factory. As the Second World War began, the Marx family was settling in Sydney. Marx and his family disembarked in Sydney on 7 July 1939. Here they changed ships and travelled in the Dutch liner 'Nieuw Zeeland' to Sydney. The family boarded the Dutch liner 'Christiaan Huygens' bound for Batavia in the Netherland East Indies. He left Germany on with his wife and children and travelled to Holland. Upon his release, Marx was forced to sign over all his assets to the state and leave Germany. He was released early in 1939 after pressure from his colleagues in Cologne was brought to bear on the Government. Initially, he was held in jail at Brauweiler after which he was transferred to Dachau and given the prisoner number 27219. Marx was arrested by the Gestapo in 1938 for his outspoken political and religious views. Marx travelled to England in 1936 on behalf of his group, to warn the British Government about the developing situation in Germany. Members of this group became part of a wider network in Germany and abroad who were opposed to Hitler's regime. He joined a small group of people in Cologne who were opposed to the new government. In 1933, Adolf Hitler and the Nazis came to power in Germany, an event that was to change Marx's life.
Away from his work and public life, Marx was married and over the ensuing years, three children were born. During his tenure in this position, he arranged for and oversaw the erection of the city's War Memorial. Marx was involved with the Rhineland Returned Services Association in Cologne and rose to become the association's President. During this period he also became a consultant to the Cologne City Council. He studied economics, marketing and valuation and became a member of the Real Estate Institute. After returning to Germany, Marx returned to his family's real estate business in the Rhineland. In the post war period, Marx refused a war pension, donating it instead to other veterans who were in need.
During his service, he had refused all promotions to remain close to his comrades. Marx was then sent to the Western Front where he served until being invalided from the Army in 1918. He initially fought on the Eastern Front where he was wounded when a trench collapsed on him during a bombardment and was sent back to Germany to recover. When the First World War began, Marx enlisted into the Imperial German Army as a private. As a young man, he worked in his father's real estate business in the Rhineland. Ludwig Marx was born on 19 January 1892 at Krefeld, near Dusseldorf in Germany.
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