d'Oude Herbergh - Appartement Buthus
Terherne
Comfortable studio in the front house of a former farm
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The apartment is suitable for two people and is located on the ground floor of what used to be the front house of the farm. Through the sunny garden (on the water!) you enter the living room of the apartment. To the right is a comfortable sofa with the TV. To the left a well equipped kitchen with dining table. When you continue through the louvered doors in the living room, you enter the bedroom with en-suite bathroom. The bedroom has a comfortable double box-spring bed and the bathroom with shower, toilet and vanity unit. The garden is very private and is located on the water. Lovely sunbeds and garden furniture.
Location
D'Oude Herbergh is located on the edge of the picturesque water sports village, right on the water. You can stay here in a nice apartment as well as in your own holiday home. All accommodations are located on the water, so you can bring your own boat. If you do not have your own boat, it can be rented.
Terherne is a small, but nice village. You will find many different restaurants here and of course the well-known Chameleon Village! From April 1 to the autumn holidays you can go to the village supermarket, outside this period or for slightly larger groceries it is best to drive to Akkrum, which is only a 10-minute drive from the accommodation.
Special about this accommodation
This apartment has a mooring directly on the garden for a private or rented boat.
Here you will find d'Oude Herbergh - Appartement Buthus
Utbuorren 158493 MA Terherne Plan your route
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The liberation of Friesland 1
The liberation of Friesland 1
In early April, it became clear that the liberation of Friesland was imminent. Although the province had not suffered a real Hunger Winter like other parts of the Netherlands, there were severe shortages of just about everything. And the terror of the occupying forces was growing. This also led to increased resistance against the occupying forces. The battle between the two was tougher than ever in early 1945. Â
In Friesland, assault groups known as Knokploegen (KP) were responsible for most acts of resistance. But there were other groups too. On the orders of the Dutch government in London, all these groups were merged into the Dutch Domestic Armed Forces (NBS). In Friesland, this happened on 12 December 1944.Â
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The NBS, popularly referred to as the BS, gave the armed resistance an organisation with a clear structure. The NBS was also supposed to play a role in the upcoming liberation. To this end, resistance groups were provided with weapons from autumn 1944. These were dropped from the air. Â
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On 8 April, Radio Orange broadcast the message "The bottle is empty." This was the signal for the NBS to start carrying out sabotage operations 36 hours later. The aim was to make it as difficult as possible for the Germans to defend themselves against the approaching Allied forces.Â
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The resistance did this by putting bridges and railways out of order, blocking waterways and blocking roads. The response of the occupying forces was ruthless. In retaliation, dozens more prisoners were shot at different times and places. ÂOnce the Canadians entered Friesland on 12 April, they were supported extremely effectively by the Frisian resistance. Because it was superbly organised, they were able to help the Canadians take control of important bridges, repair damaged bridges, and advise on the most favourable route. Â
By 18 April, the whole province was liberated except for the Wadden Islands (these were liberated in late May and in June). Compared to other provinces, there was little fighting in Friesland. Overall, the few thousand German troops who had been unable to flee Friesland were defeated by the Canadians relatively quickly. Â
The commander of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, Lieutenant Colonel Landell, praised the actions of the resistance by stating "Friesland liberated herself." While that may be a bit of an exaggeration, the actions of the Frisian resistance undoubtedly accelerated the liberation. And reduced the number of casualties on the Allied side. Â
In confrontations with German troops and their Dutch accomplices, at least 31 resistance fighters lost their lives. On the Allied side, at least eleven Canadians and one Frenchman were killed. The fighting and shelling also resulted in dozens of civilian casualties. The number of casualties on the German side is not known, but probably ran into the hundreds. With 320 houses destroyed and 4,000 damaged and 80 bridges destroyed, Friesland was materially the least damaged province in the Netherlands.Â
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Fries Landbouwmuseum (Frisian Agricultural Museum)
Fries Landbouwmuseum (Frisian Agricultural Museum)
