Here's a few pictures..
- Thread starter danr55
- Start date
Nut
New member
Great pics Dan. They sorta look like a puzzle picture. 
Bet it was a awesome trip.
Bet it was a awesome trip.
Elkhunter
New member
Dan, the pics are really nice. That looks like a wonderful place to see. Got any more?
Moosie
Grand poopa
Awsome DAN.. were are the Senioritas ?
LMAO NUT... Now that you say that it looks just like a puzzle I put together
LMAO NUT... Now that you say that it looks just like a puzzle I put together
whitedeer
New member
Dan......Great pictures......I lived in Paterswolde for over a year. Is that the bell tower of the Oudekerk in one of the pictures, if it is you probably had some interesting strolls along the herrenstrasses for some real interesting sight seeing. Any 100 guilder tales to tell? Anyway, I know you had a great time. They had to drag me back to the States kicking and sceaming when my tour was over.
Left Behind
New member
Nice pic's, Thankx for sharing
The Viperess
New member
Cool pic lets see more,
Here are some more pics..
The Coca Cola poster is an original from 1952 during the occupation of Holland by the American forces. I asked the shop keeper if he knew how valuable it was to a collector. He showed me the numbers tatoo'd on his arm and told me it was worth more than money to him. He had been inturred at Burgess Belzin at the age of 4. He was kept hidden for 6 years until the camp was liberated by the American Army.
The last picture is an embroidery that was made at Burgess Belzin. Each of the little symbols on the tapestry is representitive of someone who died while in captivity. This was how the women kept track of who "disappeared" and how they made sure that those who "Left" would not be forgotten. This is from a Museum in Overloon. Those who saw the movie "A Bridge Too Far" will remember that Overloon was the site of the jump by the US 101st Airborne, before they were defeated and pushed back.
The Coca Cola poster is an original from 1952 during the occupation of Holland by the American forces. I asked the shop keeper if he knew how valuable it was to a collector. He showed me the numbers tatoo'd on his arm and told me it was worth more than money to him. He had been inturred at Burgess Belzin at the age of 4. He was kept hidden for 6 years until the camp was liberated by the American Army.
The last picture is an embroidery that was made at Burgess Belzin. Each of the little symbols on the tapestry is representitive of someone who died while in captivity. This was how the women kept track of who "disappeared" and how they made sure that those who "Left" would not be forgotten. This is from a Museum in Overloon. Those who saw the movie "A Bridge Too Far" will remember that Overloon was the site of the jump by the US 101st Airborne, before they were defeated and pushed back.
cjcj
New member
Good stuff Danr! i like the story with the last pic, very interesting. thanks
Elkhunter
New member
Thanks Dan.
Is that you on the bike in the picture?
Is that you on the bike in the picture?
M
Mr. Foreman
Guest
Excellent! Thanks Dan!
Thanks Dan!
Nemont
Well-known member
Dan,
Did you go on the Heineken brewery tour? That is a terrific tour, at least I think it was. Anyway when I was stationed in Germany and you went to Holland you were tested for drug use when you returned.
I think Hashish was the national replacement for tobacco. Great country though.
Nemont
Did you go on the Heineken brewery tour? That is a terrific tour, at least I think it was. Anyway when I was stationed in Germany and you went to Holland you were tested for drug use when you returned.
I think Hashish was the national replacement for tobacco. Great country though.
Nemont
