So I've been home from Germany for over two weeks now and am just getting the opportunity to post more of our photos. These are of the Dachu Concentration Camp.
Front Entrance
This is a picture of when the US liberated this camp. The camp was built for 5,000 people, and when it was liberated there was 35,000. This is also the camp where they did the aeronautics & hypothermia experiments on the prisoners. So sad.
This is a replica of what the beds looked like. When the US liberated the camp they took over and turned it into a refugee camp. Most of the camp had changed some because of that. The only building that was never touched by the US was the crematorium.
Constantine wire around the base. This was taken near the entrance to the crematorium.
Incinerator. There are three of these in this room. The room to the left is where the prisoners were asked to undress and "shower." It was a gas chamber. The bodies were then brought in here for cremation. The room to the right is where their belonging were taken to be disposed of. There is also a large beam overhead where I was standing. There were many hangings done here where the bodies could be easily moved to be cremated.
This was a humbling tour to take....
Pictures of me are taken few and far between. Here is an "update" on how mommy and the baby are doing. I think there is one picture for each week.... so there's 3 weeks here. I got in "trouble" the 'smorning from my hubby for not updating the blog more often. I'll see if I can't do this a little more often. *The three of us are doing really well. We're staying busy just running errands, cleaning, getting ready for the baby, and enjoying the warmer weather.
Yup, its for sure! We're having a girl! Tom guessed it from the beginning too. Our ultrasound showed that everything is going perfect. A relief to a stressed out mom. It is always great to hear when things are going well. 
Front Entrance
This is a picture of when the US liberated this camp. The camp was built for 5,000 people, and when it was liberated there was 35,000. This is also the camp where they did the aeronautics & hypothermia experiments on the prisoners. So sad. 
This is a replica of what the beds looked like. When the US liberated the camp they took over and turned it into a refugee camp. Most of the camp had changed some because of that. The only building that was never touched by the US was the crematorium. 
Constantine wire around the base. This was taken near the entrance to the crematorium. 
Incinerator. There are three of these in this room. The room to the left is where the prisoners were asked to undress and "shower." It was a gas chamber. The bodies were then brought in here for cremation. The room to the right is where their belonging were taken to be disposed of. There is also a large beam overhead where I was standing. There were many hangings done here where the bodies could be easily moved to be cremated.
