By the time the camp was liberated something like 90% of the inmates where under the age of 23 and the overwhelming majority where from countries other than Germany.
The picture looks out across where the muster ground was to the depot (big building) and the disinfection station to the right of it.
Sometimes, at first, you aren't 100% sure whether a church is Catholic or Lutheran. Then, all of the sudden, all becomes clear!
That's for you, Dad! There were many cute dogs in Duderstadt but it was hard to get the camera out and set in time before they went past or I freaked the owner out!
Occasionally I find it good to give this "solid" evidence of my presence in Germany! So here I am in front of the pond in the park in Duderstadt! Yes!!!!
Apparently this is where the priest used to live.
When we toured the old Rathaus we saw the dungeon and many of the old torture devices! I'm working towards an Academy Award here in this pix, don't you think?
This is the old, old German writing on it and it shows the symbols for the various artisans that would have worked inside the building.
Okay, so perhaps I don't really live here (Goettingen is pretty but it is no Goslar). These Goslar houses are called Fackwerkhauser because they are 16th century half-timber houses with ornate carvings on them.
I love this picture of Justin, Sloane and I (Right to Left). Here the different facial expressions typify the various personalities! We've got the hard hats on as we await are tour of the mine in Rammelsberg
Quite big--I couldn't fit it all in the pix and I'm really far back from it! Of course it is 19th century replication of a 11th century building but you can't win them all!
Note the "Grumpy Monkey" t-shirt from Small World Coffee! Oh yes, I'm going to get my free drink in September! Planner that I am...
All I could think of was Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Augustus Gluep (sp?)
Anyone hungry for some meat/pork/sausage, etc? We've got the hook up here in Goettingen!
