Drenda, Georg
Drenda, GeorgHunsrücker PlattKleiner linksrheinischer DialektatlasLaut- und Wortatlas RheinhessenWortatlas für Rheinhessen, Pfalz und Saarpfalz[Alle Autoren anzeigen]
Mittelrhein
Inhalte zur Region Mittelrhein.
Zwischen Anpassung und Widerstand: Das Schicksal des Stadtbürgermeisters a.D. Karl Moritz und seiner Ehefrau Erna in der NS-Zeit
Zwischen Anpassung und Widerstand: Das Schicksal des Stadtbürgermeisters a.D. Karl Moritz und seiner Ehefrau Erna in der NS-Zeit [caption id="attachment_41318" align="alignnone" width="976"] Karl und Erna Moritz[/caption]Link zum Dokument:https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Strohmeyer_Karl-Moritz-und-seiner-Ehefrau-Erna.pdf
Major General Henry Tureman Allen
Portrait of Henry T. Allen (IGL, Mainz). Major General Henry T. Allen was born on April 13, 1859, in Sharpsburg, Kentucky, graduated from West Point and later married Dora Johnston. Allen served as Military Attaché…
The Press and Information Policies
Reading Doughboys in Koblenz (National Archives Washington D.C.; Collection Dr. John Provan, Kelkheim). The U.S. military controlled and censored everything that was printed in the Rhineland, from pamphlets to books. Any negative comments resulted in…
Cultural Exchange – Meeting the Enemy
Two Doughboys pose with German Pickelhauben (spiked helmets). German militaria were very popular as souvenirs among Americans (Courtesy of Alexander Barnes, Colonial Heights, VA). The period of American occupation was also a phase of intercultural…
German-American Relationships & Romances
Couples who were photographed together evidently violated the Anti-Fraternization Order and could be punished (Landeshauptarchiv Koblenz). Despite the early “Anti-Fraternization Order,” some private relationships existed nevertheless. Since many German men had been killed during the…
Interaction with the Allies
General Allen with French General Couraud of the 4th French Army (U.S. Army Signal Corps, Collection Dr. John Provan, Kelkheim). From an American point of view, it made no sense to permanently weaken the German…
Withdrawal 1922–1923
As early as mid-1919, troop contingents had been repeatedly transferred back to the States. Departure at Koblenz train station in March 1922. (Collection Dr. John Provan, Kelkheim). Due to the isolationist foreign policy of President…
Third U.S. Army – Army of Occupation
“Colors in front” – The spearheads of the 1st Division riding through Hetzerath in the Eifel mountain range. (National Archives Washington, D.C.). The American Zone of Occupation covered an area from Luxembourg to the Westerwald,…