European Resistance Archive/European Resistance Archive (ERA)
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butter, one of them must have slaughtered a chicken
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You were directly helped, so the one who was released had a decent welcome.
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We could not celebrate his release, but give support like this.
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A day in Börgermoor
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We were woken up around 6 a.m., I think.
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Then everything had to be done fast:
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make the beds, have a wash, go to the toilet, which was in some sort of shed around the back.
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Then the food was given out.
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We got half a litre of soup, the daily ration of bread, a little bit of fat and jam.
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Brown bread and white bread were mixed.
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Then there was roll call; all high speed.
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After that we went out to work, there we had to muster.
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I used to be at the well draft most of the time.
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There were about 500 prisoners and they were counted again.
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We were counted X-times a day.
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Afterwards in the moor, where we were working,
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we were counted and around us was the cordon.
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There was one of them sitting here and there, so they would have an overview.
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In the evenings, we marched back around 5 o’clock.
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We were counted again to check if all had come back.
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