Question: In what year was the concentration camp that Mary Kessell visited in Germany established?

Context paragraphs:
Esterwegen concentration camp: The Esterwegen concentration camp near Esterwegen was an early Nazi concentration camp within a series of camps first established in the Emsland district of Germany.  It was established in the summer of 1933 as a concentration camp for 2000 so-called political "Schutzhäftlinge" (protective custody prisoners) and was for a time the second largest concentration camp after Dachau.  The camp was closed in summer of 1936.  Until 1945 the camp was used as a prison camp.  Political prisoners and so called "Nacht und Nebel"-prisoners were also held here.  Then Esterwegen served as a British internment camp, as a prison, and, until 2000, as a depot for the German Army.

German camp brothels in World War II: In World War II, Nazi Germany established brothels in the concentration camps ("Lagerbordell") to create an incentive for prisoners to collaborate, although these institutions were used mostly by Kapos, "prisoner functionaries" and the criminal element, because regular inmates, penniless and emaciated, were usually too debilitated and wary of exposure to Schutzstaffel (SS) schemes.  In the end, the camp brothels did not produce any noticeable increase in the prisoners' work productivity levels, but instead, created a market for coupons among the camp VIPs.  The women forced into these brothels came mainly from the Ravensbrück concentration camp, except for Auschwitz, which employed its own prisoners.  In combination with the German military brothels in World War II, it is estimated that at least 34,140 female inmates were forced into sexual slavery during the Third Reich.

Mary Kessell: Mary M Kessell (13 November 1914 – 1977) was a British figurative painter, illustrator, designer and war artist.  Born in London, she studied at the Clapham School of Art, then later at the Central School of Arts and Crafts.  At the end of the Second World War, she was commissioned to work in Germany as an official British war artist; one of only three women selected.  She spent six weeks in Germany, travelling to the recently liberated Bergen-Belsen concentration camp as well as other major cities including Berlin.  She produced charcoal drawings of refugees, primarily of women and children which she subsequently sold to the War Artists Advisory Committee.  After the war Kessell collaborated with the Needlework Development Scheme, NDS, to produce experimental designs for machine and hand embroidery as well as working for Shell as a designer.  She later returned to the Central School to teach at the School of Silversmithing and Jewellery alongside the painter Richard Hamilton.

Bardufoss concentration camp: The Bardufoss concentration camp is located in Northern Norway in the municipality of Målselv.  During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, the Nazi authorities established a "concentration camp in the town of Bardufoss," as an annex to the Grini concentration camp.  It opened in March 1944 to alleviate overflowing in other camps, particularly Grini and the Falstad concentration camp.  Situated in a cold climate, it was notorious for its hard work regime, sparse rations, and inadequate shelter.  It is estimated that some 800 prisoners passed through the camp, and when liberated about 550 were incarcerated.

Lobor concentration camp: The Lobor concentration camp or Loborgrad camp (Croatian: "Koncentracioni logor Lobor" ) was a concentration camp established in Lobor, Independent State of Croatia (modern-day Croatia) in the deserted palace of Keglevich family.  It was established on 9 August 1941, mostly for Serb and Jewish children and women.  The camp was established and operated by Ustaše, with 16 of its guards being members of the local Volksdeutsche community.  Its inmates were subjected to systematic torture, robbery and murder of "undisciplined" individuals.  All younger female inmates of the Lobor camp were subjected to rapes.  More than 2,000 people were inmates of this camp, at least 200 died in it.  All survived children and women were transported to Auschwitz concentration camp in August 1942 where they all were killed.

Erich Zoddel: Erich Zoddel (August 9, 1913 – November 30, 1945) was a prisoner functionary at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.  In 1941, Zoddel was sentenced to a year in prison for theft before being transferred to Sachsenhausen concentration camp in 1942.  He worked as a forced laborer in the Heinkel factory in Oranienburg until October 1943.  In November 1943, after a brief stay at Buchenwald concentration camp, he was taken to Mittelbau-Dora concentration camp.  On 27 March 1944, Zoddel and 1,000 other prisoners from Mittelbau-Dora arrived at Bergen-Belsen.  By January 1945, Zoddel had risen in the ranks to a camp division.  Two days after the liberation of Bergen-Belsen by the British army on 15 April 1945, Zoddel killed a female detainee, a crime for which he was sentenced to death by a British military court in Celle on 31 August 1945.  On 17 November 1945, Zoddel was sentenced to life imprisonment in a second trial for his actions at Bergen-Belsen.  His execution was carried out later that month in Wolfenbüttel.

Ohrdruf concentration camp: Ohrdruf concentration camp was a Nazi forced labor and concentration camp located near Ohrdruf, south of Gotha, in Thuringia, Germany.  It was part of the Buchenwald concentration camp network and the first Nazi concentration camp liberated by U.S. troops.

Herzogenbusch concentration camp: Herzogenbusch concentration camp (Dutch: "Kamp Vught" , ] , German: "Konzentrationslager Herzogenbusch" ] ) was a Nazi concentration camp located in Vught near the city of 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands.  Herzogenbusch was, with Natzweiler-Struthof in occupied France, the only concentration camp run directly by the SS in western Europe outside of Germany.  The camp was first used in 1943 and held 31,000 prisoners.  749 prisoners died in the camp, and the others were transferred to other camps shortly before the camp was liberated by the Allied Forces in 1944.  After the war the camp was used as a prison for Germans and Dutch collaborators.  Today there is a visitors' center with exhibitions and a national monument remembering the camp and its victims.  The camp is now a museum.

Breslau-Dürrgoy concentration camp: Breslau-Dürrgoy concentration camp or KZ Dürrgoy was a short-lived Nazi German concentration camp set up in the southern part of Wrocław (German: "Breslau" ), then in Germany, before World War II on the grounds of the old fertilizer factory "Silesia".  It was located in what, since 1945, has become known as the Tarnogaj neighbourhood of Wrocław (German: "Dürrgoy" ), at the Strehlener Chaussee or Strzeliński Street (today ul.  Bardzka), opposite the cemetery of the Holy Ghost.  The camp, intended for the opponents of Nazism, was established at a place of the former POW camp for French prisoners of World War I, converted and utilized by the fertilizer factory.  The new camp was founded on the initiative of the commander of SA in Silesia, "SA-Obergruppenführer" Edmund Heines, on 12 March 1933, and liquidated on 10 August 1933 with all prisoners transported to a larger concentration camp at Osnabrück.

Bergen-Belsen concentration camp: Bergen-Belsen ] , or Belsen, was a Nazi concentration camp in what is today Lower Saxony in northern Germany, southwest of the town of Bergen near Celle.  Originally established as a prisoner of war camp, in 1943, parts of it became a concentration camp.  Initially this was an "exchange camp", where Jewish hostages were held with the intention of exchanging them for German prisoners of war held overseas.  The camp was later expanded to accommodate Jews from other concentration camps.

Supporting paragraphs: Mary Kessell Bergen-Belsen concentration camp
Answer: 1943