【視聴数 6447】
【チャンネル名 WW2 Wayfinder】
【タグ world war ii,masters of the air,masters of the air austin butler,ww2 wayfinder,bloody hundredth,100th bg,100th bomb group,donald l miller,Masters Of The Air,100th bomb group ww2,100th Bomb Group documentary,bf109,austin butler,callum turner,the mighty eighth,the mighty 8th,mighty eighth,rosie rosenthal,warbird coffee,ww2,stalagluft iii,Masters Of The Air The Long March and STALAG VIIA,moosburg,STALAGVIIA,masters of the air episode 9】
Its nice to here about & see an original barracks building of Stalag VIIA.
Fantastic video. Thank you for producing something that a majority of us will never get to see in person.
Thank you so much for your videos. My dad helped to liberate this camp in late April 1945. He was with the 99th Infantry Division. He said they were with Hodge’s 1st Army and later attached to Patton’s 3rd Army but only for a short time. He spoke of seeing so many sick soldiers. They moved through the camp quickly. Your video has added such a layer of interesting information. Thank you! I hope the locals save the POW barrack for historical purposes. Looking forward to your next video.
My father liberated the Moosburg camp on April ’45, as part of 99th Infantry division.
He told me the British and American prisoners were pretty much Ok – while the Russians were in terrible shape.
Great job on the video !
👋🏻🫰🏻🤙🏻🤠🌄
Superb vid mate. Really makes you think of what those suffered in camps such as this. Especially the March from 3 to 7a.. crazy
Officers’ camps were generally of a better standard than those of other ranks. Have you been to Stalag XXB Marienburg (now Malbork in Poland)? There’s a fantastic museum and exhibition in the town that details its history. Very interesting and informative video indeed. Thank you.
Great job again Jon 👏. I don’t know whether to call you Professor or bloodhound🤣. Thank you and stay safe my friend.
Props!!
Your “then & now” videos fascinate me. The results of your research about “then” are impressive. Your work on the ground to synch “then” with “now” … well, the end result looks like you’re just strolling around, but it’s clear that you do a ton of work on the ground to get those results. 👏
Great work.
Just as the Jewish concentration camps, you mention they had to keep the prisoners, or liberated, within the compounds. It’s a hard pill to swallow, but understand why. Obviously something the liberated didn’t want to hear.
With the inevitable liberation, did the Germans try to take out as many of these prisoners as possible as they did the Jewish concentration camps, just before the arrival of the allies?
Just spoiled upcoming episodes I’m sure, thanks mate 😂
Another outstanding one Jon
Great presentation Jon. That was one hell of a forced march. Great to see they are preserving the old barracks. The then and now pictures as always are fascinating to see. I learned more about the POW camps, thank you very much. Keep up the outstanding work, safe travels. 🫡
Just noticed on your “List of Notable Prisoners”, Lyle Bouck. I recognized his name. I believe he was assigned to the 99th Infantry Division. The division was in the area of Lanzerath during the BOB.
Another great job sir. Thank you for your efforts. When you show the pictures and drone shots, I look it up on Google Maps and it helps me fully understand most of the time. Excellent, informative video.
Great video very informative can’t wait for tomorrow’s episode of masters of the air
Great footage of what life was like for these men in a prisoner of war camp. Couldn’t imagine the anxiety and hardship of flying into the heart of Germany, being shot down and enduring life in a camp. Thanks for shining a light on these lesser known subjects.
Great video very interesting
Amazing as always. Thanks for sharing.
Merci cher monsieur,
Je suis vos liens depuis quelques semaines.
C’est toujours prodigieux.
Une pensée pour nos chers vétérans ❤