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DP Camp Warner Kaserne, page 1
Page 2 is The People of Warner Kaserne
Warner Caserne tower, 7 stories high at the entrance to the camp. The windows are blown out and it is impossible to get glass. The rooms are not occupied. Block C can be seen in the distance.
SS barracks and parade gound
Miss Tibble writes: Block C - There are 3 other blocks of the same size: Adminstrative Block, Wash? houses, garages, etc.; over 700 rooms in all, with miles of corridors. In this picture, it looks really more ...?..It's a bleak barte horrible place ...typical German barracks. This Block was less bombed than Barracks A & B which we had to do a great deal of work in repairing.
Miss Tibble writes: Here is the main entrance. Entry for ? passengers, and park and camp police check-in, seen at left. Entrance for vehicles is in the centre and waiting place for bus passengers on right. The number shown in the left entrance pillar is the code relating to the blowing up of the Kaserne as soon as the US troops are ready to pull out of Germany. All former Army buildings are so marked.
UkrainianUkrainian Fancy Handicraft postcards
Signatures on rear of photo of staff, presented to Miss Tibble 12.8. 1947 This is children's bakery in Munich Freeman Camp
Dear Director Mrs. Tibble,
(Some are Ukrainian, some not.)Temnyok; Bamilave? Leonstaff; Priss; ?; Pavrexiene; Tefma gin?s?, Savouka,H. Bunilacty?, Ozolins, Kuriga Marie; Petrokov? Lasilo, ?inrosa Olga; A. Eniss?
General Eisenhower visiting Warner Kasern Compilation of Munich Freiman SS Kaserne DP center
with building and General Eisenhower.
Left to right:
Ukrainian Western, Ukraininan Hutsul in long skirt, Lithuanian in long skirt, Lithuania in long skirt, Ukrainian Eastern in ribbons
Center: Mrs. Sebree and General Sebree
Russian, Latvian in long skirt, Latvian in long skirt, Lamook
at right end: Ukrainian in ribbons, short skirt and boots
Lithuanians
This post card photo shows the SS Warner Kaserne building in Munich, Germany. This building was originally constructed to be the headquarters of Hitler’s guard regiment but ended up as a replacement station for the artillery units on the Eastern front. This building was huge and very well protected from bombings. War ended and building was deserted; in 1945 it was taken over by UNESCO org. to be maintained as a temporary home for the DP's. When Winzer was disbanded, this is where we were all sent to (in 1948) prior to leaving Germany to different parts of the world. Provided by Daria bono@warwick.net
Below photos were submitted by Dianne Melnyk diannamelnyk@hotmail.com and Tony Masiuk
Photos of grandparents at Warner Kaserne (Munich-Freimann) DP camp, 1946-1948 from
Facebook site DP Life Tony Masiuk
The original photographs are now housed at:
Robert Conquest Curator for Russia and Eurasia
Hoover Institution
Stanford University
Stanford, CA 94305-6010
Tel.: (650) 724-6200
Fax: (650) 736-0012
Anatol Shmelev, Ph.D. * E-mail: shmelev@stanford.edu
Dear Olga,
I note with interest the few Ukrainian photos from the Munich Freimann Warner Kaserne that you have kindly posted online.
I wondered whether there might be any photographs of art exhibitions or artists at the same DP camp among the packet of photos that these were taken from? I'm researching a Lithuanian sculptor, Vincas Jomantas, who lived at Munich Friemann c. 1945-48.
Any assistance would be much appreciated.
Yours sincerely,
Jane Eckett.
http://www.usarmygermany.com
Ernst
Von Bergmann web page (formerly Warner Kaserne)
Nov 24, 2019
Hello Olga,
My name is Nadeschda (Nadja Acosta) Krawec.
I was born at the IRO Hospital in Munich, Germany in 1950. My parents Teodor Krawec, from Olshana, Ukraine, my mother Henriette Krawec (Hoeren) from Düsseldorf m, lived in the Warnerkaserne from 1949 to 1951 when they immigrated to the US.
Thank you, Nadja Acosta acostah5@gmail.com
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