I visit Arnhem regularly, I was sat near the museum beneath the bridge 24th September , the weather was like a summers day. Just sat on the riverside enjoying the peace all around. Made everything feel the young lads didnt give their lives in vain , and must be remembered always and never forgotten.
What a wonderful thing to say ... I know a lot of rough, uncivil boys, British paratroopers, I was one of them ... I carry your kind words up with my brothers.
My parents and my sisters lived in Arnhem in the WW2. I was born in Arnhem just after the WW2. My father and uncles told me many stories and also at school we were told many many times about the war and we saw movies from the war. To make a story short: a decade ago a was on the graveyard in Oosterbeek and seeing again all these graves made me cry instandly. Although I did not experienced the war, this war is every day in me. Cannot forget.......
My wifes grandad was at Arnhem. After the battle he was sheltered by a Dutch family before eventually being captured and seeing out the rest of the war as a POW. After the war he contacted the Dutch family and the two families are still in touch, they even came over for his funeral. It was the most moving funeral I have ever attended. It was conducted by a parachute regiment padre and he was sent on his way with a bugler playing The Last Post.
I visited Oosterbeek and Arnhem last autumn. Very touchy and very noble. Such brave men. In Oosterbeek I saw numerous private houses with a Red Devils flag, red with blue Pegasus on it. After more than 70 years those people didn't forget the bravery of these guys. Very nice!
A few years ago I went to Holland on business. What struck me the most is how the Dutch maintain their properties in absolute postcard perfect condition!
my nxt door neighbour was a Polish chap. totally lovely bloke. served at Monte Casino and other places, but would never talk about it as much as I tried to push him on it. very powerfully built man. hated Russians though. joked about running from the Germans, then the Russians, coming to England and running from no-one. had a very hard life and was so grateful for England and loved being able to call himself British. he's gone now, and I miss toasting xmas with his Polish Vodka. Jeez, it was nasty stuff. here's to you, Ted. I can't remember the Polish toast you tried to teach me but, bon voyage my lovely neighbour.
don't forget how Polish attacked Czech republic along with Hitler . Now they like represent themselves as a Victim of WW2 but completely forget how they kissed with Hitler before he occupied them
@@DimasLV83 lol gotta love this bs, we did not attacked czechoslovakia just took control of one area that czechoslovakia stolen from us when we had war with bolsheviks back in 1920. U did exactly the same thing in 1920 so dont bring your stupid excuses.
So than why pretensions to Russia than? Exactly Russians took control of areas traditionally populated by Russians orthodox people by river Bug etc. Polish Occupational forces who were there before 1939 never take care of those ppl...threatened them like second quality people, discriminate at all sides.. Closing Belarusian and Ukrainian schools. The Prove is quantity of rebellion movements in that areas against Pollak's... You have to say Thank you to Stalin and kiss his Image today. That because of him Poland got the borders you are now within. And Lvov never belonged to you. When the Austrians Left Lvov they didn't want to give it to Pollak`s
I grew up near the john frost bridge in arnhem now a lot of the story s about market garden i see a lot of veterans visiting the bridge i always thank them for are freedom and we will never forget you !!❤
On this 75th anniversary of the battle of Arnhem I remember padre Bernard Benson of the RAChD attached to 181 Field Hospital wounded on the 25th and died on 27th September in the St Elizabeth hospital. My good friend Tom Hicks from Bwrnsley aged 100 is there at present the last remaining member of his Squadron. A wonderful man as they àll were.
In 1980, I used to live in Arnhem. Crossed the bridge over the Rijn almost every day on my bike. I was always well aware of the history that had transpired on and around the area. Many of the buildings around town still have damage from where bullets and shrapnel hit them. Much has changed, even since the early '80's. But it will always have its ghosts... God grant them ALL the peace they so richly deserve.
Being a big history buff. It’s fascinating to see these photos & films of places where epic WWII battles took place and then see them as they are today. Your research to find these places must be exhausting in many cases. Thanks for hard work. Your videos are outstanding.
The picture after the one where the officer wearing a kilt is standing at the jeep is the men of the South Staffordshire Regiment moving through Osterbeek towards Arnhem. A regiment I hold very close to my heart.
The men with the jeep were men of the Glider Pilot Regiment. Kilted is Capt James Ogilvie ( Later Killed). Lt Strathern behind in Kilt of D Sqn GPR. Lt Col Ian Murray CO Of 1 wing GPR. Lt Bottomley GPR.
I did an Op Market Garden battlefield tour with Paras from Para Depot in Catterick in 2005. Was great to see it in real life instead of in books or tele. Beautiful place Netherlands and great beer in Arnhem Square too. RIP, Lest We Forget.
Good to hear families of polish veterans from Driel and Oosterbeck. The history of these people is very close to me. I'm sad that I've never had occassion to talk with onyone of them but I guarantee that polish paratroopers will never forget about them
They're HALFWITS ! That's why they watch these heroes that gave us and THEM (HALFWITS) freedom! Uneducated leftists who want to live in " snowflake" country ! I hope you are ashamed of yourselves you bunch of " traitors " !
Because they are snowflake types, scared of pictures, history and real life, and only feel safe when in their safe spaces to huddle together in a herd, constantly sobbing. The idiots have clocked up 45 'thumbs down' so far, because they are scared fragile little dandiprats.
Thank you for posting this - currently reading Beevor's excellent history of this battle. My parents are Dutch - my father lived in Eindhoven during the period of this event.
I’m having a hard time putting this into words. But it’s absolutely astonishing to me how such a large scale conflict that altered so much of how we see the world today, as well as how it operates was all done by the people within these pictures. Once it slides to the modern comparison, you wouldn’t even think a war happened. God bless those who fought valiantly and with honor.
Its always inspiring seeing photographs of Soldiers who, in-spite of the terrible events they are involved in ,still manage a smile for the camera (3:28). Nice work.
Visited oosterbeek war cemetery in 1986 very sad' no birdsong throughout the time of our visit which was eerie, but beautifully cared for and the perimeter graves were those of the Polish soldiers laid out as if protecting the British Arnhem guys all very young men in the flower of youth,makes you think,........
Thank you fantastic video to honour the heroes who fought for the freedom of Europe. I was in the area in July and spent a lot of time walking the historic locations of the battle.
Very well made video. Thank you for presenting it with such compassion and without any politics or bias. Bless all those young souls who lay there still.
My Mother lived on Wolfhezerweg in Wolfheze. She was 17 years old and was working at the home for the blind on September 17, 1944. Her oldest brother with his family lived in Oosterbeek at that time. Mom had vivid memories of that day. Mom and 2 siblings left for Canada in the spring of 1952 on the Sijbyak. She passed away in 2020 in Canada shortly before her 93rd birthday.
A fascinating video. It made me think about my grandpa and his experiences in France and his evacuation from Dunkirk. It never really crossed my mind that he would have had memories of pals and enemy soldiers killed in normal streets and amongst everyday town scenes. So sad to think how he would have remembered bodies strewn and lifeless - they unable to protect themselves anymore. War is truly humiliating. good people killing good people. It is such a shame that we do not live longer. If we did we could have 5 or 6 generations of wisdom to call upon and stop us making such mistakes again. Bless you Grandpa and bless your enemy too.
Brilliant comment, I am a simple South American, Brazilian, who respects and admires every effort of those who fought and suffered at this terrible moment in history.
what an experience watching this beautifully edited video. Thanks gentlemen, coming from a Oosterbeek resident. Very chilling to recognize all the areas after the originally shot pictures...
My great uncle was there, sergeant Dykstra in the American army, he parachuted in. Went from a farm in Wisconsin where they spoke Frisian in the house to jumping out of a plane over the Netherlands. Didn’t like to talk about it. He lived into his mid 90’s. Mark in Milwaukee
Uncles and father were also WW2 vets. My father would never discuss it unless he saw us kids getting excited about some Army crap and he would correct us about the reality of what he had seen. He told me once, “if I talk about it I’m glorifying it and I don’t want to do that.”
Nice collection of these before and after pictures, and some are clearly a good match, and in the exact places that match up to the buildings behind, with many rebuilt afterwards. No distortion of these pictures too, and I used my 'trick' of using two monitors to study the before and after pictures. Nice work mate.
@@timbrug2000 Yep, I like these sort of comparison pictures. I remember years, and many years ago, there was a magazine out called some thing like 'Then and now' or thereabouts, with the same pictures, maybe all in B&W....before the internet was in common use, or invented.........:)
Whoa....had a sudden attack of nostalgia, my own mortality and the tragedy of the beat generation of young men we ever produced. I was expecting such intense emotion 😯
Absolutely fantastic viewing and a big thank you from the bottom of my heart ❣ to all who took part and those who never returned a debt that can never be Re- paid Brooksy Manchester England 🏴 .👍👍
Mark Brooks Pop over to the Manchester Regiment Museum. See some of our military history there. You might see a piccie of one of me relatives there. He was the last C.O of the Regiment x
I've been to Nijmegen, As my Late Father was in Germany serving with the Army, we went to have a look at the Museum .which was a Hotel before the war , then headquarters for the Germans . It was a Forest when I was there when I was 13 years old, now I'm 60 , but we had a tour of the area . I think it was part of the Dutch Corridor, it took over 2 to 3 months to secure the area . There is also a Museum in the grounds , if you go to Holland please take time out and go to the Museum at Nijmegan and walk around the battlefield known as part of the Dutch Corridor, if I'm correct As it was called .
Though many consider Arnhem a failure, it is nevertheless an amazing feat of arms. The paratroopers held out - without adequate resupply - far beyond all expectations, and even then only surrendered long after there was no hope of relief. And those men achieved this feat against overwhelming numbers of men and armour pitted against them (and with close resupply). It may not have been a tactical or strategic victory, but to me it is an incredible victory - of the bravery, indomitable spirit and the resourcefulness of the men who fought in that battle - and to the civilians who aided them. Respect! 👍
Fantastic photography .I tip my hat to you.Wee Jimmy our janitor in school was parachuted in there .Only knew when I saw him on TV talking about it .He never told anybody in school .He looked very sad when he was talking on TV. Ithink it must have been nerve shattering .He was a very calm soft spoken man .Very pleasant .Judging by his face he did not enjoy it at all....ps I wonder if that's him with the kilt on at 1.33????? Same legs as Jimmy.....
I visit Arnhem regularly, I was sat near the museum beneath the bridge 24th September , the weather was like a summers day. Just sat on the riverside enjoying the peace all around. Made everything feel the young lads didnt give their lives in vain , and must be remembered always and never forgotten.
We people in Arnhem/Oosterbeek/Renkum are still very thankfull for what you have done to save our country and cities! We will never forget you!❤
What a wonderful thing to say ... I know a lot of rough, uncivil boys, British paratroopers, I was one of them ... I carry your kind words up with my brothers.
God bless you all - the welcome and support you gave to our boys will also, never be forgotten by us.
That means a lot. Thank you for the validation of these airborne warriors. And XXX Corps
My parents and my sisters lived in Arnhem in the WW2. I was born in Arnhem just after the WW2. My father and uncles told me many stories and also at school we were told many many times about the war and we saw movies from the war. To make a story short: a decade ago a was on the graveyard in Oosterbeek and seeing again all these graves made me cry instandly. Although I did not experienced the war, this war is every day in me. Cannot forget.......
My wifes grandad was at Arnhem. After the battle he was sheltered by a Dutch family before eventually being captured and seeing out the rest of the war as a POW. After the war he contacted the Dutch family and the two families are still in touch, they even came over for his funeral. It was the most moving funeral I have ever attended. It was conducted by a parachute regiment padre and he was sent on his way with a bugler playing The Last Post.
Thank you for sharing.
Mr Blue respect!!
We owe him more then even we will ever know.
I hope they are in touch, for us Dutch people our liberation is very important, all the people who helped us!
The 101st Airborne Division ("Screaming Eagles") oct/nov 1944 beyond Market Garden, The Netherlands
czcams.com/video/1I3kv2XE7n4/video.html&ab_channel=GeorgeTerenstra
I visited Oosterbeek and Arnhem last autumn. Very touchy and very noble. Such brave men. In Oosterbeek I saw numerous private houses with a Red Devils flag, red with blue Pegasus on it. After more than 70 years those people didn't forget the bravery of these guys. Very nice!
Love this,been to Oosterbeek and Arnhem many times, watching this makes my hair stand on end with the music, excellent work.
Thank you😊💪🏻
Same here,.always amazed by how much the Dutch still care, especially after what happened to Arnhem and Oosterbeek in particular after the battle
Made me weep...
A few years ago I went to Holland on business. What struck me the most is how the Dutch maintain their properties in absolute postcard perfect condition!
my nxt door neighbour was a Polish chap. totally lovely bloke. served at Monte Casino and other places, but would never talk about it as much as I tried to push him on it. very powerfully built man. hated Russians though. joked about running from the Germans, then the Russians, coming to England and running from no-one. had a very hard life and was so grateful for England and loved being able to call himself British. he's gone now, and I miss toasting xmas with his Polish Vodka. Jeez, it was nasty stuff. here's to you, Ted. I can't remember the Polish toast you tried to teach me but, bon voyage my lovely neighbour.
It's probably "zdrowie" :D
@@turkiye4279 poor Poles, were screwed by everyone in WW2...Germans, Soviets, Allies...
don't forget how Polish attacked Czech republic along with Hitler . Now they like represent themselves as a Victim of WW2 but completely forget how they kissed with Hitler before he occupied them
@@DimasLV83 lol gotta love this bs, we did not attacked czechoslovakia just took control of one area that czechoslovakia stolen from us when we had war with bolsheviks back in 1920. U did exactly the same thing in 1920 so dont bring your stupid excuses.
So than why pretensions to Russia than? Exactly Russians took control of areas traditionally populated by Russians orthodox people by river Bug etc. Polish Occupational forces who were there before 1939 never take care of those ppl...threatened them like second quality people, discriminate at all sides.. Closing Belarusian and Ukrainian schools. The Prove is quantity of rebellion movements in that areas against Pollak's... You have to say Thank you to Stalin and kiss his Image today. That because of him Poland got the borders you are now within. And Lvov never belonged to you. When the Austrians Left Lvov they didn't want to give it to Pollak`s
My uncle Reg was there with the parachute regiment. Thankfully he got back, a lovely chap and I'll never forget him RIP uncle Reg
God bless him - and all the Airborne boys that were there. Heroes every one.
I grew up near the john frost bridge in arnhem now a lot of the story s about market garden i see a lot of veterans visiting the bridge i always thank them for are freedom and we will never forget you !!❤
On this 75th anniversary of the battle of Arnhem I remember padre Bernard Benson of the RAChD attached to 181 Field Hospital wounded on the 25th and died on 27th September in the St Elizabeth hospital. My good friend Tom Hicks from Bwrnsley aged 100 is there at present the last remaining member of his Squadron. A wonderful man as they àll were.
I had the privilege to know a Arnhem Veteran Billy King,worked for Unecol a finer man you could not meet,RIP Billy your back with the lads now.
The 101st Airborne Division ("Screaming Eagles") oct/nov 1944 beyond Market Garden, The Netherlands
czcams.com/video/1I3kv2XE7n4/video.html&ab_channel=GeorgeTerenstra
In 1980, I used to live in Arnhem. Crossed the bridge over the Rijn almost every day on my bike. I was always well aware of the history that had transpired on and around the area. Many of the buildings around town still have damage from where bullets and shrapnel hit them. Much has changed, even since the early '80's. But it will always have its ghosts... God grant them ALL the peace they so richly deserve.
They shall never grow old, Thank you from Denmark 🇩🇰.
The 101st Airborne Division ("Screaming Eagles") oct/nov 1944 beyond Market Garden, The Netherlands
czcams.com/video/1I3kv2XE7n4/video.html&ab_channel=GeorgeTerenstra
Being a big history buff. It’s fascinating to see these photos & films of places where epic WWII battles took place and then see them as they are today.
Your research to find these places must be exhausting in many cases. Thanks for hard work. Your videos are outstanding.
Thank you for your kind words
Anyone else notice the amount of trees in the old pictures and the width of the roads.
The picture after the one where the officer wearing a kilt is standing at the jeep is the men of the South Staffordshire Regiment moving through Osterbeek towards Arnhem. A regiment I hold very close to my heart.
The men with the jeep were men of the Glider Pilot Regiment. Kilted is Capt James Ogilvie ( Later Killed). Lt Strathern behind in Kilt of D Sqn GPR. Lt Col Ian Murray CO Of 1 wing GPR. Lt Bottomley GPR.
I did an Op Market Garden battlefield tour with Paras from Para Depot in Catterick in 2005. Was great to see it in real life instead of in books or tele. Beautiful place Netherlands and great beer in Arnhem Square too.
RIP, Lest We Forget.
@The Richest Man In Babylon Hello, don't know their Pl No. I was on exchange and hooked up with them before they went to Hull for the ferry.
AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN AND IN THE MORNING WE WILL REMEMBER THEM 🇬🇧
Thank you so much for this video. My Dad was in the 1st Independent Polish Parachute Brigade and was dropped on the 23rd September .
My grandad was in 1st independent polish para brgd at Arhnem,,,I feel so proud yet sad at the same time!
Good to hear families of polish veterans from Driel and Oosterbeck. The history of these people is very close to me. I'm sad that I've never had occassion to talk with onyone of them but I guarantee that polish paratroopers will never forget about them
My farther 1st airbourne. I have nothing but respect for them all.
on you tobe 1. Independent Polish Parachute Brigade. (1.Polska Samodzielna Brygada Spadochronowa)
In that case your Dad was an absolute hero and I salute him. Wonderful people the Poles...
I don’t understand how people can put a thumbs down to such a sobering video. Thanks for sharing this, fantastic !
I dont know either. But Thanx doe youre reply👍🏻
I tought exact the same thing... great compilation, wow.
They're HALFWITS !
That's why they watch these heroes that gave us and THEM (HALFWITS) freedom! Uneducated leftists who want to live in " snowflake" country ! I hope you are ashamed of yourselves you bunch of " traitors " !
They're just sad, bitter people with no brains. Disregard them.
Because they are snowflake types, scared of pictures, history and real life, and only feel safe when in their safe spaces to huddle together in a herd, constantly sobbing.
The idiots have clocked up 45 'thumbs down' so far, because they are scared fragile little dandiprats.
Thank you for posting this - currently reading Beevor's excellent history of this battle. My parents are Dutch - my father lived in Eindhoven during the period of this event.
Beevor is an excellent writer. I have most of his books.
I don't mind admitting that brought a tear to my eye, I suppose because of my late father and his friends who are no longer with us.
Amazing! I was lucky enough to jump into the drop zones the past week for the 75th anniversary of Market Garden. What an experience!
Fantastic & God Bless Them All...
God wasn't there to help them, so why would he bless them.now...He wasn't there when 6 million jews were murdered either....
I’m having a hard time putting this into words. But it’s absolutely astonishing to me how such a large scale conflict that altered so much of how we see the world today, as well as how it operates was all done by the people within these pictures. Once it slides to the modern comparison, you wouldn’t even think a war happened. God bless those who fought valiantly and with honor.
Its always inspiring seeing photographs of Soldiers who, in-spite of the terrible events they are involved in ,still manage a smile for the camera (3:28). Nice work.
History is all around us. Amazing comparisons between then & now. Thankyou for sharing. 👋 from 🇦🇺 .
The research done on this to establish when / where is astounding ! Incredible ! I congratulate you !
Thank you sir!!
Visited oosterbeek war cemetery in 1986 very sad' no birdsong throughout the time of our visit which was eerie, but beautifully cared for and the perimeter graves were those of the Polish soldiers laid out as if protecting the British Arnhem guys all very young men in the flower of youth,makes you think,........
on yt Pierwsza Samodzielna Brygada Spadochronowa. Market Garden. Generał Stanisław Sosabowski 1 SBS. IIws
Thank you fantastic video to honour the heroes who fought for the freedom of Europe. I was in the area in July and spent a lot of time walking the historic locations of the battle.
My late mother's family come from Oosterbeek - lived through it all before emigrating to New Zealand years later. Very moving video. Thankyou.
SVAKA CAST ZA SLIKE POREDJENJE PROSLOSTI I SADASNJOSTI👍
ODLICNA MUZIKA
Dobro good music.
Celjak 1 .😂
Heel mooi gemaakt ook prima muziek keuze.
Thank You 😊
What a Touching Tribute to Both Sides
May they Never Fade
But Always Be Remembered for their Bravery and Sacrifice!!
Very well made video. Thank you for presenting it with such compassion and without any politics or bias. Bless all those young souls who lay there still.
My Mother lived on Wolfhezerweg in Wolfheze. She was 17 years old and was working at the home for the blind on September 17, 1944. Her oldest brother with his family lived in Oosterbeek at that time. Mom had vivid memories of that day. Mom and 2 siblings left for Canada in the spring of 1952 on the Sijbyak. She passed away in 2020 in Canada shortly before her 93rd birthday.
A fascinating video. It made me think about my grandpa and his experiences in France and his evacuation from Dunkirk. It never really crossed my mind that he would have had memories of pals and enemy soldiers killed in normal streets and amongst everyday town scenes. So sad to think how he would have remembered bodies strewn and lifeless - they unable to protect themselves anymore. War is truly humiliating. good people killing good people.
It is such a shame that we do not live longer. If we did we could have 5 or 6 generations of wisdom to call upon and stop us making such mistakes again. Bless you Grandpa and bless your enemy too.
Brilliant comment, I am a simple South American, Brazilian, who respects and admires every effort of those who fought and suffered at this terrible moment in history.
Great video. Never forgot.
Absolutely compelling images. Music was perfect
Very moving ... thank you.
what an experience watching this beautifully edited video. Thanks gentlemen, coming from a Oosterbeek resident. Very chilling to recognize all the areas after the originally shot pictures...
I cried watching this. Incredible.
Great video. Thanks for sharing this 👍
Very respectfully done. Thank you.
beautiful
Excellent!!
Thanks for sharing!!
Beautiful!
Good job!!Bravo!!👏
Well done. Thank You.
Great. Thank You very much
Fantastic!
Fantastic. Great video. Thanks.
Wow! Nicely done you guys!!! Thank you!
very impressive
Heel mooi. Complimenten.
Wonderful video, with beautiful music, thanks to you and all who fought
Thank you sir👍🏻
Excellent,
Very moving!!
Well done, thank you. I am addicted to WW2 then and now videos and photos.
Thank you. I will make more in the future
Excellent video
Great job again, thanks!
Absolutely amazing job with your video?
My great uncle was there, sergeant Dykstra in the American army, he parachuted in. Went from a farm in Wisconsin where they spoke Frisian in the house to jumping out of a plane over the Netherlands. Didn’t like to talk about it. He lived into his mid 90’s. Mark in Milwaukee
Dykstra is definately a name on my Hoekstra family tree.
Uncles and father were also WW2 vets. My father would never discuss it unless he saw us kids getting excited about some Army crap and he would correct us about the reality of what he had seen. He told me once, “if I talk about it I’m glorifying it and I don’t want to do that.”
so beautiful and charming voice
Wow, nice work. Thank you.
Fitting music to our last generation of real men
God bless you all who served n god speed
Retired cpl kola
British forces
Cpl kola
If the time comes, similair men will rise up.
Every generation has men like these.
But we’re not at war on such a big scale at the moment
Most men today sound like anti masculine sissies.
The music is awful!!
The music I think is from Battlefield 1
Very enchanting.
Great job 👍
Nice work!
belle hommage respect et merci que grâce à tous ces hommes nous vivons en paix
I was there during the 57th anniversary, I remember seeing two junkies shooting up on a bench by the John Frost bridge, really sad.
Just think, young men got shot up by bullets in 1944 - then other young men shot up by drugs in 2004!! Both very sad extremes in their own way.
Very interesting ....thx !!
Very well done
You make an awesome work keep doing videos like this!
Heel mooi, indrukwekkend die foto van die kinderen die bloemen leggen op de verse graven.
Nice video, please do more if you can.
Nice tribute. Respect to those brave souls
well done.
Really well done - thank you
Best of the Best
Nice collection of these before and after pictures, and some are clearly a good match, and in the exact places that match up to the buildings behind, with many rebuilt afterwards.
No distortion of these pictures too, and I used my 'trick' of using two monitors to study the before and after pictures.
Nice work mate.
Thanx for your reply. Got some more if you like these gr. Tim
@@timbrug2000 Yep, I like these sort of comparison pictures.
I remember years, and many years ago, there was a magazine out called some thing like 'Then and now' or thereabouts, with the same pictures, maybe all in B&W....before the internet was in common use, or invented.........:)
Whoa....had a sudden attack of nostalgia, my own mortality and the tragedy of the beat generation of young men we ever produced. I was expecting such intense emotion 😯
Klasse!
The history and ghosts of the past beneath our feet , thank you .
Powerfull
Brave Brothers who gave their all for our freedom, R.I.P Brothers to the end
Thx for uploading!
You are welcome😄
Geez This got to me. thanks.
good job
Well done Tim! Your videos get better and better each time.
Thanx man. Really appreciate it
Heel ontroerend ... dank je.
Geen dank. Bedankt voor je reactie. :-)
Beautiful music and so professionally executed. Well done. More, more, more
Thank you. This week there will be another
Excellent work, maybe a slower merge. Beautiful selection of music
Absolutely fantastic viewing and a big thank you from the bottom of my heart ❣ to all who took part and those who never returned a debt that can never be Re- paid Brooksy Manchester England 🏴 .👍👍
Mark Brooks Pop over to the Manchester Regiment Museum. See some of our military history there. You might see a piccie of one of me relatives there. He was the last C.O of the Regiment x
I've been to Nijmegen, As my Late Father was in Germany serving with the Army, we went to have a look at the Museum .which was a Hotel before the war , then headquarters for the Germans . It was a Forest when I was there when I was 13 years old, now I'm 60 , but we had a tour of the area . I think it was part of the Dutch Corridor, it took over 2 to 3 months to secure the area . There is also a Museum in the grounds , if you go to Holland please take time out and go to the Museum at Nijmegan and walk around the battlefield known as part of the Dutch Corridor, if I'm correct As it was called .
I think you mean Arnhem/Oosterbeek.
Though many consider Arnhem a failure, it is nevertheless an amazing feat of arms. The paratroopers held out - without adequate resupply - far beyond all expectations, and even then only surrendered long after there was no hope of relief. And those men achieved this feat against overwhelming numbers of men and armour pitted against them (and with close resupply).
It may not have been a tactical or strategic victory, but to me it is an incredible victory - of the bravery, indomitable spirit and the resourcefulness of the men who fought in that battle - and to the civilians who aided them. Respect! 👍
Over six thousand surrendered
Obviously cut off from the two thousand who were evacuated
Across the Rhine
One wonders if they tried to link up!
God save us would have been more
Appropriate rather than the king
He was safe in england
Thanks.
Fantastic photography .I tip my hat to you.Wee Jimmy our janitor in school was parachuted in there .Only knew when I saw him on TV talking about it .He never told anybody in school .He looked very sad when he was talking on TV. Ithink it must have been nerve shattering .He was a very calm soft spoken man .Very pleasant .Judging by his face he did not enjoy it at all....ps I wonder if that's him with the kilt on at 1.33????? Same legs as Jimmy.....
I trully dont know :-)