German anti-Nazi family remembered in Czech village

German anti-Nazi family remembered in Czech village

A memorial plaque remembering the story of the German family of Elisabeth Morche and her six sons, who all fought fascism in Germany, Czechia and then on both the eastern and western fronts during World War Two, was unveiled in Stvolinky today, on Wednesday, May 27, 2020. The three oldest sons were born in Stvolinky. (CTK Photo/Radek Petrasek)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000258721
  • Registered date
  • 2020/5/27 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • CTK / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • CTK
  • Media size
  • 4298 × 2866 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 8.44(MB)*
  • Special instruction
  • SLOVAKIA OUT, CZECH REPUBLIC OUT
    **The text may be generated by an automatic translation system**

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

    Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

    The Military History Institute director Ales Knizek speaks during the unveiling of a commemorative plaque for the two British servicemen who joined the Prague Uprising against the Nazi occupation in May 1945 at the proposal of the British Embassy at the Na Smetance school building building in Prague, Czech Republic, May 5, 2021. The plaque commemorates the British soldiers named Thomas Vokes and William Greig who, after escaping from German captivity, came to Prague just before the uprising started there. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)
      Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

      Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

      The Military History Institute director Ales Knizek, left, and Lucy Hughes from the Embassy of the U.K. unveil a commemorative plaque for the two British servicemen who joined the Prague Uprising against the Nazi occupation in May 1945 at the proposal of the British Embassy at the Na Smetance school building building in Prague, Czech Republic, May 5, 2021. The plaque commemorates the British soldiers named Thomas Vokes and William Greig who, after escaping from German captivity, came to Prague just before the uprising started there. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)
        Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

        Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

        A commemorative plaque for the two British servicemen who joined the Prague Uprising against the Nazi occupation in May 1945 was installed and unveiled at the proposal of the British Embassy at the Na Smetance school building in Prague, Czech Republic, May 5, 2021. The plaque commemorates the British soldiers named Thomas Vokes and William Greig who, after escaping from German captivity, came to Prague just before the uprising started there. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)
          Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

          Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

          The Czech Radio Director General Rene Zavoral speaks during the unveiling of a commemorative plaque for the two British servicemen who joined the Prague Uprising against the Nazi occupation in May 1945 at the proposal of the British Embassy at the Na Smetance school building building in Prague, Czech Republic, May 5, 2021. The plaque commemorates the British soldiers named Thomas Vokes and William Greig who, after escaping from German captivity, came to Prague just before the uprising started there. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)
            Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

            Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

            A commemorative plaque for the two British servicemen who joined the Prague Uprising against the Nazi occupation in May 1945 was installed and unveiled at the proposal of the British Embassy at the Na Smetance school building in Prague, Czech Republic, May 5, 2021. The plaque commemorates the British soldiers named Thomas Vokes and William Greig who, after escaping from German captivity, came to Prague just before the uprising started there. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)
              Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

              Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

              The Military History Institute director Ales Knizek, left, and Lucy Hughes from the Embassy of the U.K. unveil a commemorative plaque for the two British servicemen who joined the Prague Uprising against the Nazi occupation in May 1945 at the proposal of the British Embassy at the Na Smetance school building building in Prague, Czech Republic, May 5, 2021. The plaque commemorates the British soldiers named Thomas Vokes and William Greig who, after escaping from German captivity, came to Prague just before the uprising started there. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)
                Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

                Plaque for U.K. soldiers from 1945 Prague Uprising

                Lucy Hughes from the Embassy of the U.K. speaks during the unveiling of a commemorative plaque for the two British servicemen who joined the Prague Uprising against the Nazi occupation in May 1945 at the proposal of the British Embassy at the Na Smetance school building building in Prague, Czech Republic, May 5, 2021. The plaque commemorates the British soldiers named Thomas Vokes and William Greig who, after escaping from German captivity, came to Prague just before the uprising started there. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)
                  former prisoner of war camp in Dubi

                  former prisoner of war camp in Dubi

                  The new information sign draws attention to the former prisoner of war camp in Dubi in Teplice region, Czech Republic, February 12, 2021. During World War II, about 500 prisoners of war passed through it. They were mostly from France, Great Britain and the then Soviet Union. (CTK Photo/Vojtech Hajek)
                    Petr Pipal, mayor of Dubi, former prisoner of war camp

                    Petr Pipal, mayor of Dubi, former prisoner of war camp

                    Mayor of Dubi Petr Pipal, right, speaks to journalist in front of the new information sign highlighting to the former prisoner of war camp in Dubi in Teplice region, Czech Republic, February 12, 2021. During World War II, about 500 prisoners of war passed through it. They were mostly from France, Great Britain and the then Soviet Union. (CTK Photo/Vojtech Hajek)
                      Petr Pipal, mayor of Dubi, former prisoner of war camp

                      Petr Pipal, mayor of Dubi, former prisoner of war camp

                      Mayor of Dubi Petr Pipal, right, speaks to journalist in front of the new information sign highlighting to the former prisoner of war camp in Dubi in Teplice region, Czech Republic, February 12, 2021. During World War II, about 500 prisoners of war passed through it. They were mostly from France, Great Britain and the then Soviet Union. (CTK Photo/Vojtech Hajek)