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Interesting History Uncovered
Here is an article for all of you WWII history buffs...My dad emailed this to me this morning. Thought you might be interested.....
Three Nazi Bunkers discovered in Denmark untouched since WWII...... Violent storm uncovers Nazi bunkers buried by sand for 63 years | Mail Online
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Kevin Stephens |
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I don't know if this is sooo exciting - I more or less grew up with my grandparents (in Germany) in the 1970's. Finding third-Reich stamps and stuff like that in cabinets and drawers was an everyday occurrence, mainly because the old folks hadn't gotten around to cleaning out a lot of the stuff. By this article's definition I suspect most older homes in Germany are unique archeaological treasure troves. Also, I don't know how much of this is really "archeology" - there's still plenty of people from that era around
![]() Cheers, Oliver
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My paper models of marine oddities are now available at: www.waldenmodels.com |
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I think most people think that a big vacuum cleaner was used and everythng was swiped up. I also believe that many houses in Germany and probably Europe are treasure troves. Europe is a lot older that the U.S.'s current society so people , like myself, are amazed when we see 300 or 400 year old buildings that are considered shacks or other historic memorabilia from the world wars just kicking around. Maybe that is because the U.SS> suffered less physical damage than Europe. (This is a touchy subject to some and if I offened anyone, it is due to my ignorance, not intention). Some stuff would be worth keeping for it's historical value, some of it should be burned.
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