R-19, Nordhausen ALG Location needed

STATIONS
Baer Field -  1 Jun 1943;
Sedalia AAF - 11 June 1943
Laurinburg-Maxton AAF -  October 1943
Baer Field,(Indiana) -  1 Jun 1943;
RAF Welford (England) -  February 1944  (51°28'3"N / 1°23'59"W)
Greenham Commons (England) - March 1944 (51°22'38"N / 1°17'14"W)
Prosnes  (France) Aérodrome de Reims-Prunay - February 1945 (49°12'30"N / 4°9'16"E)
Amiens / Glisy (France)  Aérodrome d'Amiens-Glisy -  May - 3 August 1945 (49°52'19"N / 2°22'54"E)
Baer AAF - 16 Sepember 1945
 
Since you mentioned Nordhausen only one airfield their that could support C-47's (most R numbers were ex Luftwaffe airfields)
 
Flugplatz Nordhausen (51°29'32"N / 10°49'52"E)
 
http://www.nva-flieger.de/tl/index.php/nva-hs-plaetze/nordhausen.html
http://www.mil-airfields.de/de/nordhausen.htm
http://www.weltbild.de/3/14870631-1/buch/fliegerhorst-und-luft-nachrichten-schule-1-nordhausen-1935.html
btw Ichstadt was R20
 
 

The first list is the stations the 438th TCG was stationed at
 
     From what I understand, Norhausen was a major concentration camp and was used to build V-2 rockets.  A lot of scientists were shipped out befor the russions occupied this area
 
     Most of the French AGL used PSP matting used with fighter strips, but with Germany, the Americans, British & French used the ex-Luftwaffe fields and gave them the R numbers.  While a C-47 can used a grass strip, it was safer plus the aircraft could carrier heavier loads, and that is why solid, perminant fields.  Norhausen was one of those fields that was never really bombered so it makes sense that it would be the field you are looking for.
 
 

Yes they were evacuating French Laborers from mettelwerk.  They landed at Nordhausen R-19 to evacuate, that was why I wanted to know exactly where it was located in Nordhausen.    More people died from making the V2 than the V2 killed.  20,000+ forced laborers died and 10,000 died from the bomb.  I talked to a veteran, Lennie Williams, who was in my dads group and he told me how the French laborers could barely walk or stand and when they got them to the airfield just outside Paris the French military band was playing the French Anthem "La Marseillaise"and the Frenchmen were trying to stand and salute. Lennie said it broke his heart to see it. Col. Gates told me that the first time they brought in the French laborers to the airfield near Paris Charles de Gaule was there and he did not want Gen. de Gaule to kiss him but he did anyway.  It was funny the way Gates told the story.