The building in Ventspils, where in 1944-1945 In 2010, LCP representative and refugee boat traffic organizer Dr. lived in Kurzeme. Valdemars Ginters
Memorialinis vieta
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House at 4 Katrīnes Street, Ventspils, where archaeologist Valdemārs Ęinters worked.
From October 1944 to May 8, 1945, the representative of the LCP in Kurzeme was archaeologist Valdemārs Ęinters (nicknames "Doctor", "Gardener") (1899–1979). Participant of the Latvian War of Independence, director of the State Historical Museum and docent of the University of Latvia. Awarded the Order of the Lāčplēš War and the Order of the Three Stars. One of the signatories of the LCP memorandum of March 17, 1944. Lived in Sweden after World War II. From 1949 to 1979, chairman of the board of the Latvian National Fund.
Panaudoti šaltiniai ir literatūra:
B. Eglaja. Valdemārs Ęinters - archaeologist and personality // Through the centuries. A collection of articles dedicated to Valdemārs Ginter. Riga: Latvian History Museum, 2000, 7-11. p.
Born Eagle. Activities of the Central Council of Latvia (1943-1945): Boat campaigns // Latvian statehood 90. Independence of the Latvian state: idea and realization. Riga: Publication of the Institute of Latvian History, 2010, 280-297. p.
Susijusi laiko juosta
Susijusios temos
Susijusi istorija
The first refugee boat "Zeal" from Bambali
On 31 October 1944, the boat "Centība" left the Kurzeme coast. The departure of this boat was reconstructed by Valentīne Lasmane, the Convener of the Latvian Central Council, from the recollections of several fellow passengers
The secret and dangerous activity of Valdemar Günter
The name of Valdemārs Ęinter was the last hope of many Latvian refugees to escape to Sweden. Too much attention from the fugitives was dangerous, and therefore Günther maintained secrecy
The successful escape of Valentina Lasmanes
A biographical story written by Valentina Lasmanes about how she managed to escape from detention during the German occupation
The place where the refugee boats moved from the coast of Courland to Sweden near the houses of "Paža".
One of the important places of relocation was near the "Pāž" houses, where the "Sail of Hope" monument is now installed. "Boats came regularly and the most people left from "Pāži"", says I. Freiberg's memories.