A really interesting video made with precision but with great humanity. Even now in my country (Italy), but i am sure this is true even in Gernany, there is debate to understsnd how a whole people can go towards autodistruction following the 'ideas' of a single man. This video is the answer: even a 'whole people' is made of single men, and each one of them can make right choices, no matter the environment where they grow. I am so glad that faith paid so well the choices of this brother but it should be interesting to know the ideas of the dead one about german regime.
This vídeo made me cry. Mu father was a jew born in Stanislawów, Poland, now Ivano-Frankvisk, Ukraine. There He lost 49 relatives. I was Born in Brazil and live in the city of Fortaleza, Ceará State. 🇧🇷🇷🇺🇵🇸
This story has so many similarities to my own family in Germany. My grandmother had two brothers who would train to be master watch makers. The oldest brother Paul was sent to Boston, Massachusetts USA to study under a German there. In the early 1930's my great-grandparents sailed to America and told him it was time to come home, take over the family business and his younger brother Johann would study in America, that decision decided their fate. Paul would become a highly decorated Oberfeldwebel in the 13th Panzer Division, captured in Romania in 1944 and die in a Soviet prison camp in Tifflis, Soviet Georgia. Johann who spoke little English got drafted into the U.S. Army and sent to the Pacific for three years and upon his return I've been told you could not tell that he was German, his accent was completely gone. My grandfather disappeared in Konigsberg and Johann brought his parents, his sister, my father and his brothers to America, and the rest as they say... Is history.
Our family always thought that perhaps my grandfather went down on the Gustloff as well. He was a member of the 548 Volksgrenadier division, being in Russia since the first week of the war. Not to be confused with the Volksturm units made of civilians, his unit was made of veterans, and sea cadets. Anyways the Germans were still getting mail out via the Baltic, and we have a letter from him that was dated after the sinking.@wyomarine6341
at least they actually fought on opposite sides unlike this video where one left..my family also did this in the US revolutionary war 1770s, the war of 1812 and the US civil war families fighting families on both sides..in the end Im here because of them though!
It's interesting how German and American histories often intertwingled. As for me, our ukrainian stories are far more simple. Two brothers of my great-grandmom disappeared without of trace and I don't know much of them.
I come from Dresden. This story is part of the history of my hometown. We should never forget what can happen. My grandfather fought as a young 20 year old boy on the Eastern Front in a tank. he survived and tells me a lot of impressed stories. I'm so happy to say "all people in Europe are my friends. no more war again!"
Exceptional historical research. Thank you for the video. Coming from a family in Austria and also having a young man, my uncle drafted into the Wehrmacht and lost somewhere in Russia/Ukraine..this story brings the personal tragedies home. We have a name and a photograph and the memory of his Mother crying for years afterwards moaning her lost and only son. The tragedy of war we are still seeing being perpetrated today by the monsters in our midst.
A bit of chance, half a dogtag, one man, three brothers, several other families touched, 70 years, a toast of Rum. What a tale. And just one tale amongst the millions. You brilliant research certainly brings it home.
Extremely fascinating story. You should take pride in the fact that no one would've ever know about this great story unless you did the work to unearth it.
8 วันที่ผ่านมา +2
Thanks for remembering some of these forgotten men who faced some very tough choices.
06:19 Stalingrad must have been a horrible meat grinder. My grandpa served in an infantry regiment in France. Later in the war, his unit was sent to Stalingrad. My grandpa was fluent in English and French which was very uncommon for a German back in the days. Therefore, he, the only one from his unit, stayed on the western front for the rest of the war to work as a translator. In Stalingrad, literally the entire company was wiped out and none of them made it out alive. But my grandpa survived all due to his language skills. Had he not been able to speak foreign languages , he would have been sent to and killed in Stalingrad like the rest of his comrades. After the war, he lived a long life, had two sons and seven grandchildren and died as an old man. Sometimes, life is really weird.
Many thanks for Your work! Three months ago I found the tag from my grandpa while bringing stuff out of the house... he saved it in a box almost 60 years til he died 2003. Now it's hanging on the mirror in my car!
Hi mate. Good of you to keep his ID tag, but I would put it in a safer and more honored place than your car. Was he German? What is the unit information on the tag by curiosity?
@@CrocodileTear Yeah, there could be a safer place, but so he's always with me... The tag says Flieger-Ersatz-Bataillon 7 R. Flg. Ers. Batl. /VII plus ID-Number or something... He served from 1942 til '44 POW in Italy.
crocodile tear, you do these fallen heroes a great service by bringing to light their individual stories. i salute you with the greatest respect from the uk,x...
Excellent story! I am a student of War History by personal choice and the epic times of the World War 2 will forever mold our past, current and future choices as you so clearly depicted in your skillfully completed video. Thank you. War touches us all.
Wow. That was amazing. So powerful. Completely different life choices made then between the brothers; has an impact on their families today. The toast at the end was so powerful. Great video. Thank you
I am always touched by your videos, sir. This one is, thus far, the most moving. You have enough material for a film based on a true story, a story that should be remembered. I mentioned to you previously that the war split my family in Europe; relatives fighting on either side due to conscription and desperation. You gave the men a most respectful nod: one to the man who held to his convictions and left Germany, and one who answered the draft and met his end in Ukraine. When you raised the glass to them, it was the most personal touch I've seen in your videos (I doubt I have seen them all). Bless you, and your efforts.
Amazing. How random life can be, my own father in the British 8th army met my Belgian mother in Antwerp in 1945, she had been under German occupation and her family house requisitioned by the Germans. I was born in 1952. I owe my very existence to the events of WW2, so its a strange mixture of emotions for me.
Wow! Now that I think about it, my youngest uncle and his children and grandchildren only exist because my grandfather came back alive from a Siberian gulag
One of the best pieces of work ever recorded about the German side of WW2. Honest, straightforward and fascinating. You are to be commended. Makes one think, how many more stories such as this are there that will never be told? Just one, discovered by accident, yielding so much. Multiply it by the hundreds of thousands.
Thank you Jean.. That was a very interesting story and I congratulate you for the hours of hard work you did to bring this completed family story together.
Brutal! That was heck of a journey. You are doing a remarkable job. I am following your stories from the beginning. Many people today dont have a clue how good they live and what a stirred up mess the past was. I am actually watching this video here in the border from Croatia to Bosnia. My grandmother lived here. She was forced by the partizans to be a courier, as she was a teenager then and looked unsuspicious. Her brother on the other side was drafted by the NDH administration (Croatia in WWII) into the army. Not only the NDH army, but the personal guard of Pavlevic. He was tall and a exordinary athlete. They manage to communicate by talking over the river Save, one of the hughest river in south east europe. So they arranged a meeting and were able to talk from on side of the shore to the other. This all happened in disclosure. And they weren't the only ones. The brother was never seen again. He was arrested and put on the death marches throu Yu. Since then he is missing. Probably he is one of the 120.000 executed people that the partizans and communists killed after the war in the 1st few weeks.
Wow, such an amazing story. I was glued to my screen for the entire duration of the video. As I've mentioned before, these stories, in my humble opinion, could almost be books, or a movie. And I guess you contacting the one Brothers family who are in the rum business might not be able to appreciate your story.
Wow! Never thought there'd be so much history to uncover from such a small corroded zinc item found in the soil of a remote battlefield. Very well researched. You've earned my deepest respect for this. Wasn't the family pleased to hear of your result?
Interesting story! I spend 7 years working in Haiti, and the Babancour rum is the quintessential Caribbean, award winning rum. I had no idea this German guy married into the Babancour family.
The Barbancourt Rum is from an earlier branch of the family. Linge's decendents have the Vieux Labbé rum by Berling SA. They say on some of the websites that this sometimes causes confusion, and indeed for the video I initialy bought a bottle of BArbancourt instead of Vieux Labbé :)
I love old surplus and have collected a bit over the years. But unfortunately most of these pieces we find have lost their stories to time. What you do for the soldiers and artifacts is amazing. Thank you.
Great research, always interesting piecing things together, I would like to know more, did you contact the Haiti family? did you find more on Herbert in the waffen-ss, obviously survived the war, sorry if I may have missed it.
I've now watched a few of your videos and his one is by far the most touching. The ending was a great sentiment to the conclusion of his story. Please keep up the great work, so these lost soldiers can once again by identified. 👍
Cher Jean Loup, merci pour vos efforts inlassables pour découvrir de tels destins. De nombreuses salutations et un sincère merci de la part de l'Allemagne.
Reminds me of similar stories from the American Civil War. My family was divided by that war. There still was some residual tension as late as the 1950s. Thankfully that is no longer a problem.
Wow. What an amazing story of three brothers torn apart by World War. Your research is AMAZING and you tell the story is such a wonderful way it drew me in wanting to know more & more. Thank you.
@@Nyllsor In nazi Germany they probably would have called him woke or maybe more vicious derogatory names. Only when it's all played out do we see who really understood what time it was.
The link to my video about German identification tags "What's your name soldier": th-cam.com/video/d0pOz94Ej1g/w-d-xo.html People who have an ID tag that they want to get decoded must contact the Bundesarchiv Abteilung PA in Berlin.
I've had a German dog tag (whole) that I got from a former Russian soldier who digs up relics in the Stalingrad area. I've been trying to figure out a way to decipher it for years and perhaps find a way to get it to his family. Merci!
Hey jean I'm a huge fan of your channel for bringing such a bright light into really personal historys and picking up all these small things others wouldn't even care about. It really highlights the cruelsomeness of the war our fathers and grandfathers fought in and how useless it was. If only the people today would've learned more from history and could live a life in peace.
Fantastic, thanks for sharing this story. As a German, now living luckily in Australia, always asked myself, how the WW2 could happened? And currently we get shown the playbook, now from the left, through the US, how war gets propagated in Germany. History repeats itself
What an astounding story, yeah Siegfried didn't get to enjoy the fruits on the Nazis. I guess I forgot, what were they? Three sons, three different directions in life. I guess we'll never know how many bodies are buried over in the part of the world. Thank you once again for sharing this story.
Excellent piece of research. Not all Germans were Nazis. Just like all Southerners were not Confederates during the American Civil War. My direct paternal ancestor, David Holt, lived in West Tennessee in Gibson County and was one of only a few from his county who signed a loyalty oath to the Federal government in July of 1862, just after the Confederate Army had withdrawn south to Mississippi. David Holt was killed in a neighboring Carroll County by "bushwhackers" along with his son-in-law, John F. McCaslin, just after the conclusion of the war while visiting his daughter. Her husband's brother, James Riley McCaslin, had fought as a member of one of the Union Army cavalry units raised in West Tennessee. David Holt's grandson, Daniel Alexander Holt would later marry Ella Hays McMinn, whose father had ridden in one of the Confederate cavalry regiments under the command of Nathan Beford Forrest. I would have loved to be a fly on the wall at one of their family get togethers when politics was discussed.
how different brothers can be, very interesting thank you for your time on all the research and bringing them back together a warming toast to horrible times.
A really interesting video made with precision but with great humanity.
Even now in my country (Italy), but i am sure this is true even in Gernany, there is debate to understsnd how a whole people can go towards autodistruction following the 'ideas' of a single man. This video is the answer: even a 'whole people' is made of single men, and each one of them can make right choices, no matter the environment where they grow.
I am so glad that faith paid so well the choices of this brother but it should be interesting to know the ideas of the dead one about german regime.
This vídeo made me cry.
Mu father was a jew born in Stanislawów, Poland, now Ivano-Frankvisk, Ukraine. There He lost 49 relatives.
I was Born in Brazil and live in the city of Fortaleza, Ceará State. 🇧🇷🇷🇺🇵🇸
@@leopoldokaswiner1882😢😢😢😢😢😅😅😅😅😅😅
This story has so many similarities to my own family in Germany. My grandmother had two brothers who would train to be master watch makers. The oldest brother Paul was sent to Boston, Massachusetts USA to study under a German there. In the early 1930's my great-grandparents sailed to America and told him it was time to come home, take over the family business and his younger brother Johann would study in America, that decision decided their fate. Paul would become a highly decorated Oberfeldwebel in the 13th Panzer Division, captured in Romania in 1944 and die in a Soviet prison camp in Tifflis, Soviet Georgia. Johann who spoke little English got drafted into the U.S. Army and sent to the Pacific for three years and upon his return I've been told you could not tell that he was German, his accent was completely gone. My grandfather disappeared in Konigsberg and Johann brought his parents, his sister, my father and his brothers to America, and the rest as they say... Is history.
Our family always thought that perhaps my grandfather went down on the Gustloff as well. He was a member of the 548 Volksgrenadier division, being in Russia since the first week of the war. Not to be confused with the Volksturm units made of civilians, his unit was made of veterans, and sea cadets. Anyways the Germans were still getting mail out via the Baltic, and we have a letter from him that was dated after the sinking.@wyomarine6341
at least they actually fought on opposite sides unlike this video where one left..my family also did this in the US revolutionary war 1770s, the war of 1812 and the US civil war families fighting families on both sides..in the end Im here because of them though!
It's interesting how German and American histories often intertwingled. As for me, our ukrainian stories are far more simple. Two brothers of my great-grandmom disappeared without of trace and I don't know much of them.
Я в данный момент живого Кёнигсберга
Кёнигсберг был очень прекрасный город мало От него остался что-то
I come from Dresden. This story is part of the history of my hometown. We should never forget what can happen. My grandfather fought as a young 20 year old boy on the Eastern Front in a tank. he survived and tells me a lot of impressed stories. I'm so happy to say "all people in Europe are my friends. no more war again!"
The war is raging now……in Ukraine and Russia…..for now
except Russia v. Ukraine. :-(
Get as many stories from him documented as possible!
Now you just need to free yourself from Zionism
See if he would record his stories on video so we may all learn of the War he fought.
Exceptional historical research. Thank you for the video. Coming from a family in Austria and also having a young man, my uncle drafted into the Wehrmacht and lost somewhere in Russia/Ukraine..this story brings the personal tragedies home. We have a name and a photograph and the memory of his Mother crying for years afterwards moaning her lost and only son. The tragedy of war we are still seeing being perpetrated today by the monsters in our midst.
Politicians and religious fanatics...
Enemies of good people everywhere.
A bit of chance, half a dogtag, one man, three brothers, several other families touched, 70 years, a toast of Rum. What a tale. And just one tale amongst the millions. You brilliant research certainly brings it home.
Jean, your channel has some of the best videos on TH-cam. Excellent job documenting all sides of this family story.
Thanks a lot, and please share the wealth.
Very kind, and respectful of you for doing that.
Outstanding story. Excellent research. Thanks.
Extremely fascinating story. You should take pride in the fact that no one would've ever know about this great story unless you did the work to unearth it.
Thanks for remembering some of these forgotten men who faced some very tough choices.
06:19 Stalingrad must have been a horrible meat grinder. My grandpa served in an infantry regiment in France. Later in the war, his unit was sent to Stalingrad. My grandpa was fluent in English and French which was very uncommon for a German back in the days. Therefore, he, the only one from his unit, stayed on the western front for the rest of the war to work as a translator. In Stalingrad, literally the entire company was wiped out and none of them made it out alive.
But my grandpa survived all due to his language skills. Had he not been able to speak foreign languages , he would have been sent to and killed in Stalingrad like the rest of his comrades.
After the war, he lived a long life, had two sons and seven grandchildren and died as an old man. Sometimes, life is really weird.
Thank you Jean-Loup, another outstanding piece of research, presented with humanity and humility. Well done.
Thankyou my friend....Well done...A long dead soldiers Tag has lead us all on an incredible journey.Best wishes from Australia.
Many thanks for Your work!
Three months ago I found the tag from my grandpa while bringing stuff out of the house... he saved it in a box almost 60 years til he died 2003.
Now it's hanging on the mirror in my car!
Hi mate. Good of you to keep his ID tag, but I would put it in a safer and more honored place than your car.
Was he German? What is the unit information on the tag by curiosity?
@@CrocodileTear
Yeah, there could be a safer place, but so he's always with me...
The tag says
Flieger-Ersatz-Bataillon 7
R. Flg. Ers. Batl. /VII plus ID-Number or something...
He served from 1942 til '44 POW in Italy.
@@RubbelDieKatz90 OK, thanks.
crocodile tear, you do these fallen heroes a great service by bringing to light their individual stories. i salute you with the greatest respect from the uk,x...
Fascinating what can be discovered from a small piece of aluminum,
And somebody stumbled onto the tag as they were digging around
Your toast at the end actually emotionally moved me. 😯😉
Excellent story! I am a student of War History by personal choice and the epic times of the World War 2 will forever mold our past, current and future choices as you so clearly depicted in your skillfully completed video. Thank you. War touches us all.
Man some of these stories are worthy a movie.
Wow. That was amazing. So powerful. Completely different life choices made then between the brothers; has an impact on their families today. The toast at the end was so powerful. Great video. Thank you
That is an amazing story and I am so thankful that you shared it with us.
It really was
Great video!! One of the best videos I’ve ever seen on TH-cam. Really nice touch at the end. He deserves a million subscribers for just this vid!! 👍👍👍
I am always touched by your videos, sir. This one is, thus far, the most moving. You have enough material for a film based on a true story, a story that should be remembered. I mentioned to you previously that the war split my family in Europe; relatives fighting on either side due to conscription and desperation. You gave the men a most respectful nod: one to the man who held to his convictions and left Germany, and one who answered the draft and met his end in Ukraine. When you raised the glass to them, it was the most personal touch I've seen in your videos (I doubt I have seen them all). Bless you, and your efforts.
Incredible, amazing story!!! Prost, to all the forgotten of wars, the Linge family and to you sir!
Very moving. Especially at the dedication and toast at the end. You've a good heart Sir.
That’s an incredible story started by a tiny piece of metal in the ground. Thank you for your interesting hard work!
Amazing. How random life can be, my own father in the British 8th army met my Belgian mother in Antwerp in 1945, she had been under German occupation and her family house requisitioned by the Germans. I was born in 1952. I owe my very existence to the events of WW2, so its a strange mixture of emotions for me.
Wow! Now that I think about it, my youngest uncle and his children and grandchildren only exist because my grandfather came back alive from a Siberian gulag
You hit it out of the park with this on, excellent work.
One of the best pieces of work ever recorded about the German side of WW2. Honest, straightforward and fascinating. You are to be commended. Makes one think, how many more stories such as this are there that will never be told? Just one, discovered by accident, yielding so much. Multiply it by the hundreds of thousands.
Thank you Jean.. That was a very interesting story and I congratulate you for the hours of hard work you did to bring this completed family story together.
Amazing work. SIR. Thx for sharing all the great stories..!! Hats off to you
Brutal! That was heck of a journey. You are doing a remarkable job. I am following your stories from the beginning.
Many people today dont have a clue how good they live and what a stirred up mess the past was. I am actually watching this video here in the border from Croatia to Bosnia. My grandmother lived here.
She was forced by the partizans to be a courier, as she was a teenager then and looked unsuspicious. Her brother on the other side was drafted by the NDH administration (Croatia in WWII) into the army. Not only the NDH army, but the personal guard of Pavlevic. He was tall and a exordinary athlete.
They manage to communicate by talking over the river Save, one of the hughest river in south east europe. So they arranged a meeting and were able to talk from on side of the shore to the other. This all happened in disclosure. And they weren't the only ones.
The brother was never seen again. He was arrested and put on the death marches throu Yu. Since then he is missing. Probably he is one of the 120.000 executed people that the partizans and communists killed after the war in the 1st few weeks.
Wow, such an amazing story. I was glued to my screen for the entire duration of the video. As I've mentioned before, these stories, in my humble opinion, could almost be books, or a movie. And I guess you contacting the one Brothers family who are in the rum business might not be able to appreciate your story.
They might appreciate it now that the video is out.
Wow! Never thought there'd be so much history to uncover from such a small corroded zinc item found in the soil of a remote battlefield. Very well researched. You've earned my deepest respect for this. Wasn't the family pleased to hear of your result?
Its aluminum, and I am not sure the family realized so far.
Excellent. Thank you
Wow what a sad fantastic story which brought a tear to my eye,
Well done for piecing it all together,thanks
Amazing story. Thanks for that. The 'Butterfly effect' really grabbed my attention.
Interesting story! I spend 7 years working in Haiti, and the Babancour rum is the quintessential Caribbean, award winning rum. I had no idea this German guy married into the Babancour family.
The Barbancourt Rum is from an earlier branch of the family. Linge's decendents have the Vieux Labbé rum by Berling SA.
They say on some of the websites that this sometimes causes confusion, and indeed for the video I initialy bought a bottle of BArbancourt instead of Vieux Labbé :)
I love old surplus and have collected a bit over the years. But unfortunately most of these pieces we find have lost their stories to time. What you do for the soldiers and artifacts is amazing. Thank you.
Just a big WOW about this story! Best regards from Sweden.
Your best video yet! Congrats, and thank you for bringing this compelling story to life.
Great research, always interesting piecing things together, I would like to know more, did you contact the Haiti family? did you find more on Herbert in the waffen-ss, obviously survived the war, sorry if I may have missed it.
The lengths you go to for your videos inspire me. Amazing job
Thank you for this great piece of story from WW2 that spanned Germany, France and Haiti.
And Ukraine and Russia.
I've now watched a few of your videos and his one is by far the most touching. The ending was a great sentiment to the conclusion of his story. Please keep up the great work, so these lost soldiers can once again by identified. 👍
Reality always beat fiction. What an interesting family story. Thanks for posting this!
Chapeau à vous, Doctor. Une vidéo excéllante, comme d'habitude
Very, very interesting.
Thank you for the touching "rejoining of the brothers" ending. Nice touch.👍💐
Rejoining the brothers at breakfast time was a bit hard on the oesophagus 😄
This is absolutely great and informative video! Thank you.
Cher Jean Loup, merci pour vos efforts inlassables pour découvrir de tels destins. De nombreuses salutations et un sincère merci de la part de l'Allemagne.
First class your dedication is unbelievable.thank you so much for taking me along on your adventures.
Reminds me of similar stories from the American Civil War. My family was divided by that war. There still was some residual tension as late as the 1950s. Thankfully that is no longer a problem.
Absolutely well done! 👏 Of course, the disaster that befell Dresden by man, ultimately befell Haiti by Mother Nature. I salute you Jean-Loup.
Amazing story, thanks for sharing your expertise in researching these individuals. Great content . Many thanks. Best wishes from the UK 🇬🇧
Encore merci pour cette enquête, passionnante du début jusqu'à la fin !
Wow. What an amazing story of three brothers torn apart by World War. Your research is AMAZING and you tell the story is such a wonderful way it drew me in wanting to know more & more. Thank you.
Fascinating, excellent video sir. Like usual. Thank you for doing what you do and sharing it with everyone. I can't think of a better TH-cam channel.
What a fascinating story... so brilliantly researched and presented. Well done 👏
Speechless...amazing work!
Sigfried must of been a terrified young man. A fascinating story. Thank you for sharing it.
Sigfried was what is called today "woke", as in aware, moral, and rational.
Is it just me or isn't that "woke" a derogatory term?
I agree though this is a fascinating story. :)
@@obsidianjane4413lol
@@Nyllsor In nazi Germany they probably would have called him woke or maybe more vicious derogatory names. Only when it's all played out do we see who really understood what time it was.
@@Nyllsor It depends on your perspective. Or rather, the right coopted it as a term of derision.
Fantastic video , the end was very tastefully done....cheers 😊😊😊😊
The link to my video about German identification tags "What's your name soldier": th-cam.com/video/d0pOz94Ej1g/w-d-xo.html
People who have an ID tag that they want to get decoded must contact the Bundesarchiv Abteilung PA in Berlin.
Thank you. Much appreciated
I've had a German dog tag (whole) that I got from a former Russian soldier who digs up relics in the Stalingrad area. I've been trying to figure out a way to decipher it for years and perhaps find a way to get it to his family. Merci!
@@Hunter_Nebid Send a letter to the the Bundesarchiv Abteilung PA in Berlin
Hey jean I'm a huge fan of your channel for bringing such a bright light into really personal historys and picking up all these small things others wouldn't even care about.
It really highlights the cruelsomeness of the war our fathers and grandfathers fought in and how useless it was.
If only the people today would've learned more from history and could live a life in peace.
I really enjoyed this. Great research. The rum at the end is a nice touch lol. Cheers from South Africa
This story is incredibly fascinating. Great job as usual
I Have watched and enjoyed you vidios for a while , thank you , and thank you for helping the fallen and giving them back there names and familys
Fantastic, thanks for sharing this story. As a German, now living luckily in Australia, always asked myself, how the WW2 could happened? And currently we get shown the playbook, now from the left, through the US, how war gets propagated in Germany. History repeats itself
What war being propagated by the US in Germany are you referring to?
...now from the left?...it seems you are averse to facts...well, are you?
What a wonderful story. It's amazing to account for all this from an id tag.
Wirklich faszinierendes und ergreifendes Video.
Sehr gut gemacht.
Sehr ergreifendes Schicksal was der ganzen Familie Linge geschah 😢
Danke für die sehr gute Recherche 🤚
Another interesting story. I like your channel, the stories behind each ID tag can be truly amazing. Thank you Jean-Loup. 🙂
Great video! I love hearing stories like this.
Thoroughly enjoyed this story...thank you!
Wow! Blown away. Amazing story, following now!!!
Thanks for sharing and for the awesome work you do. US Marine Corps Veteran.
What an astounding story, yeah Siegfried didn't get to enjoy the fruits on the Nazis. I guess I forgot, what were they?
Three sons, three different directions in life. I guess we'll never know how many bodies are buried over in the part of the world.
Thank you once again for sharing this story.
Thank you for all the work you do.
Excellent piece of research. Not all Germans were Nazis. Just like all Southerners were not Confederates during the American Civil War. My direct paternal ancestor, David Holt, lived in West Tennessee in Gibson County and was one of only a few from his county who signed a loyalty oath to the Federal government in July of 1862, just after the Confederate Army had withdrawn south to Mississippi. David Holt was killed in a neighboring Carroll County by "bushwhackers" along with his son-in-law, John F. McCaslin, just after the conclusion of the war while visiting his daughter. Her husband's brother, James Riley McCaslin, had fought as a member of one of the Union Army cavalry units raised in West Tennessee. David Holt's grandson, Daniel Alexander Holt would later marry Ella Hays McMinn, whose father had ridden in one of the Confederate cavalry regiments under the command of Nathan Beford Forrest. I would have loved to be a fly on the wall at one of their family get togethers when politics was discussed.
The research this man does is amazing. I respect him for what he does.
No word can describe your efforts, I am really impressed by the story
Merci pour vos recherches, c'est tout simplement incroyable.
how different brothers can be, very interesting thank you for your time on all the research and bringing them back together a warming toast to horrible times.
That’s wild! I lived and worked in Port Au Prince for years , never heard or knew about this and the Rum
Absolutely amazing video! Such an interesting story. Crazy what information you can find! Keep up the great work!
Absolutely fantastic presentation and remarkable story.
Great story thanks for sharing the history
You are a class act my friend you make me proud to be German American
Thanks for a fascinating tale of the brothers Linge!
What a great investigation.. beautiful your brindis in memory of the three brothers..diferent paths,one memory, awesome your work, thanks!
Great story! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for a tracking down a wonderful story of real people and their decisions... Best regards
❤ bello questo gesto simbolico di unire i due fratelli in qualche modo. Grazie per le tue ricerche e per i tuoi appassionanti video.
Story for a movie. Fascinating.
Do you have Spielberg's adress?
Thank you very much for researching this history and then sharing it.
Woow! What a story, amazing, thank you for making this video.
Thank you for posting, as always an outstanding story.
I love this page and the stories
Great research which really turned into a very fascinating story. Thanks for sharing your work on TH-cam Much appreciated.
Besten Dank für die Story
Tolle Geschichte und investigativ sehr gute Arbeit geleistet.
Danke aus Göttingen/Deutschland.
Thanks wery interesting 👍🏻
And great salut for the linge family
Greatings from Sweden