-
Dutch famine of 1944–1945, also
known as the
Hunger Winter (from
Dutch Hongerwinter), was a
famine that took
place in the German-occupied Netherlands, especially...
-
Manna and
Chowhound to
supply food to the
Dutch po****tion
stricken by
Hongerwinter.
After the
German surrender, the 100th
departs for home. The
series ends...
-
German authorities forbade food
transport by rail,
resulting in the
Hongerwinter of 1944/45
during which 18,000 died.
Throughout the crisis,
Mussert sta****...
- the war. The
Dutch famine of 1944–45,
known in the
Netherlands as the
Hongerwinter (literal translation:
hunger winter), was a
famine that took
place in...
- from food and fuel. That
resulted in
acute need and starvation, the
Hongerwinter. The
German authorities lost more and more
control over the situation...
-
Western Europe during the
Second World War. In the Netherlands, the
Hongerwinter of 1944
killed approximately 30,000 people. Some
other areas of Europe...
- po****tion
there was
still suffering from the
horrific effects of the
Hongerwinter ('Hungerwinter').[citation needed] It was cut off from food that was...
- do****ent the
activities of the
German occupiers, and also the
awful Hongerwinter, the
Dutch famine of 1944–45.
During the
postwar recovery, he recorded...
-
attacks in Mattoon,
Illinois for two w****s.
September – The
Dutch famine ("
Hongerwinter") begins, in the
occupied northern part of the Netherlands. September...
- especially,
black market purchases. The
Dutch famine of 1944,
known as the
Hongerwinter ("Hunger winter") was a man-made
famine imposed by
Germany in the occupied...