There are 172 locations found for "sup"
Locations
145 to 168 of 172 results
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Timpelsteed
Timpelsteed
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Lutz Watervilla's - Wettervilla Seis
Lutz Watervilla's - Wettervilla Seis
Direct boekbaar
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Accommodatie Claercamp
Accommodatie Claercamp
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Camping De Stjelp
Camping De Stjelp
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Camping Lan en Mar - Cosy Cabin
Camping Lan en Mar - Cosy Cabin
Direct boekbaar
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Zeehuisje Ahoy
Zeehuisje Ahoy
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Camping Half-Hichtum - Kampeerplaatsen Half-Hichtum
Camping Half-Hichtum - Kampeerplaatsen Half-Hichtum
Direct boekbaar
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Sanzi Yacht Charter - Blue Sky
Sanzi Yacht Charter - Blue Sky
Direct boekbaar
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Reformed Church Gerkesklooster
Reformed Church Gerkesklooster
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Het Lage Noorden
Het Lage Noorden
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Woonboot Oudega
Woonboot Oudega
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Safaritent Medley
Safaritent Medley
Direct boekbaar
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Lutz Watervilla's - Wettervilla Tsien
Lutz Watervilla's - Wettervilla Tsien
Direct boekbaar
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Eleven Cities Monument Tegeltjesbrug Gytsjerk
Eleven Cities Monument Tegeltjesbrug Gytsjerk
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Safaritent Rijsterbos
Safaritent Rijsterbos
Direct boekbaar
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Occupation of the Blesse bridge by the NBS
Occupation of the Blesse bridge by the NBS
On 8 April 1945, the words "The bottle is empty" sounded on Radio Orange. This code message was the go-ahead for the resistance to start putting bridges, roads and railway lines out of order thirty-six hours later. The Frisian resistance answered this call en masse.
As soon as the Allied vanguard drew near, the armed resistance was also deployed to support their advance. And that sometimes meant that there were also bridges that had to be occupied rather than deactivated. One such action took place in the municipality of Weststellingwerf.
On 12 April 1945, the Canadian vanguard approached the village of De Blesse. The local section of the Dutch Domestic Armed Forces (NBS) was instructed by the resistance leadership to scout the railway bridge and road bridge (the Blesse bridge) over the Linde and, if possible, to occupy them.These bridges were important for maintaining the speed of the Canadian advance. Partly for this reason, they were also often guarded by German soldiers. In most cases, the bridges were also fitted with explosives. This allowed the bridge to be blown up if the Germans eventually had to retreat.
The reconnaissance revealed that the Blesse bridge was guarded by a total of about 10 soldiers. The NBS then decided to attack the bridge from two sides in the evening. Thanks to several aerial arms drops, the resistance fighters were well armed. In the dark, the men set off and split up into three groups. They eventually took up posts north and south of the bridge. The plan was to storm the bridge at two in the morning from the south.To their surprise, their fire was not returned as they approached the bridge. The guards appeared to have disappeared. With that, the bridge had unexpectedly fallen into the hands of the NBS without bloodshed. Moreover, no explosives were found to be affixed to bridge. After the bridge was secured, it was guarded until the Canadians arrived.
News of the occupation of the bridge was reported to the section commander the same night. And through other means of communication, the news also reached the Canadians. Holding the bridge facilitated and accelerated the Canadians' advance later in the day.
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Lutz Watervilla's - Wettervilla Trettjin
Lutz Watervilla's - Wettervilla Trettjin
Direct boekbaar
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Vegotel
Vegotel
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De Jerden Recreation Park
De Jerden Recreation Park
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Snoozz Hotels - Comfort kamer met pantry
Snoozz Hotels - Comfort kamer met pantry
Direct boekbaar
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Nijkleaster
Nijkleaster
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Oldehove
Oldehove
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VaarChalet
VaarChalet
Direct boekbaar
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Schip Josefien
Schip Josefien
Direct boekbaar
