locations
121 to 144 of 1698 results
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Sint Jorischurch Britswert
Sint Jorischurch Britswert Britswert
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Luxury Sloepverhuur
Luxury Sloepverhuur Terherne
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Cecilia-Catharina B&B en Appartement
Cecilia-Catharina B&B en Appartement Joure
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Kampari - Toscane
Kampari - Toscane Delfstrahuizen
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Kampari - Titanic
Kampari - Titanic Delfstrahuizen
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Kampari - Bosk
Kampari - Bosk Delfstrahuizen
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Kampari - On the Beach
Kampari - On the Beach Delfstrahuizen
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Kampari - Praathuis
Kampari - Praathuis Delfstrahuizen
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Kampari - De Jungle
Kampari - De Jungle Delfstrahuizen
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Kampari - Kraanvogel
Kampari - Kraanvogel Delfstrahuizen
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Kampari - Lyts hûs
Kampari - Lyts hûs Delfstrahuizen
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Kampari - Out of Africa
Kampari - Out of Africa Delfstrahuizen
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Kampari
Kampari Delfstrahuizen
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Puzzelmuseum Joure
Puzzelmuseum Joure Joure
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The bombing of Terherne lock
The bombing of Terherne lock
On 11 November 1944, pilots of the Royal Canadian Air Force, based at Welschap airfield near Eindhoven, were ordered to bomb the lock at Terherne in two groups. The reason for the bombardment of Terherne lock was to restrict (German) transport movements. The lock complex was situated on the main shipping route from Germany via Groningen to the Randstad, along which the Germans transported goods and military equipment.
After the railway strike in September had already disrupted rail transport considerably, actions against shipping traffic followed in the months thereafter. The southern part of the country may have been liberated, but fierce battles were still to be fought in the other parts.
Such was the case on that 11th November just after nine o'clock in the morning when the two groups of Hawker Typhoon fighter-bombers took off shortly after each other from Eindhoven for their mission. Around 10:00, the lock at Terherne was bombed from the north for the first time and then again around 10:30.
The consequences were huge for the people living on the lock. The wives of both lock keepers, a one-year-old baby and a German soldier were killed. Also, pilot John Gordon Fraser's aircraft was damaged to such extent that he had to make an emergency landing at St. Johannesga. Although the bombing resulted in the northern passageway being deactivated and no longer usable, the southern passageway remained open and could still be used.
Today, a boathouse for the State yacht of the province of Friesland has been built over the southern passage. A new building, that serves as a guest house for the province, was put up on the site of the lock keeper's house on the south side.
A monument has been erected on the northern pier in memory of those who perished at the lock. This monument was unveiled on 10 November 1985 by Hattum Hoekstra, son of 1st lock keeper Wiemer and Tietje Hoekstra. Since then, the commemoration of the dead in Terherne has always taken place at the old lock, and the children of primary school 'It Kampke' have adopted the monument.
Terherne
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Terherne Lock
Terherne Lock Terherne
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Boerderijrecreatie
Boerderijrecreatie Delfstrahuizen
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Villa Envie luxe B&B - Island in the Frisian Lakes
Villa Envie luxe B&B - Island in the Frisian Lakes Terherne
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Paviljoen SALT
Paviljoen SALT Terherne
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Villapark de Herne - Meinesleat- Schouw
Villapark de Herne - Meinesleat- Schouw Terherne
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Villapark de Herne - Meinesleat- Ark
Villapark de Herne - Meinesleat- Ark Terherne
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Villapark de Herne
Villapark de Herne Terherne
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Villapark de Herne - Meinesleat- Klipper
Villapark de Herne - Meinesleat- Klipper Terherne
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Monument Gaele Visser
Monument Gaele Visser
On May 2, 2015, a monument was unveiled here for the Frisian-Canadian soldier Gaele Visser, born in Haskerhorne in 1920 and emigrated to Canada in 1930. Gaele Visser enlisted in the Canadian army in 1942, specifically in the Algonquin Regiment. He fought in the liberation of Western Europe and was killed on April 23, 1945, near Oldenburg (Germany).
He is buried at the Canadian War Cemetery in Holten. The monument provides information about both his private life and military career.
Haskerhorne