Would that not be what the Kaserne on the other side of the hill was for?Annelie wrote: then I wondered if they had beds
Berghof Obersalzberg
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Of course, it was just me trying to imagine what is inside.Would that not be what the Kaserne on the other side of the hill was for?
I presume maybe an desk and day time/schedule to keep track of all
the goings and comings of traffic people etc?
That would be an interesting read just the study of the traffic.
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
I meen, the architect Roderich Fick had planed the Torhaus near the Gästehaus. Maybe the others too?Annelie wrote: Now I wonder did one architect plan them or one contruction company make them all?
Timo
Sorry for my english. The google translator helps me sometimes with the translation. I hope you can understand me.
Sorry for my english. The google translator helps me sometimes with the translation. I hope you can understand me.
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Thanks Timo, I tried to so some searching to quest my curiosity but really didn't find anything
but it would make sense.
Did find some other works of Fick.
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Categ ... erich_Fick
but it would make sense.
Did find some other works of Fick.
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Categ ... erich_Fick
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Look here Annelie:
a nice pdf file of the Wachhaus Obersalzberg http://www.stbats.bayern.de/imperia/md/ ... rg_pdf.pdf
a nice pdf file of the Wachhaus Obersalzberg http://www.stbats.bayern.de/imperia/md/ ... rg_pdf.pdf
Timo
Sorry for my english. The google translator helps me sometimes with the translation. I hope you can understand me.
Sorry for my english. The google translator helps me sometimes with the translation. I hope you can understand me.
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Very nice Timo.
So we see it was Fick.
I quite like the architecture he considered the landscape and others
In the area.
Perhaps that is an Deutsch stove/fireplace?
Can't quite understand what it can be?
Thankyou kind of interesting, just another detail that fits into the whole picture of the area.
So we see it was Fick.
I quite like the architecture he considered the landscape and others
In the area.
Perhaps that is an Deutsch stove/fireplace?
Can't quite understand what it can be?
Thankyou kind of interesting, just another detail that fits into the whole picture of the area.
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Yes it is a fireplace. In Germany we say "Kachelofen". It is a fireplace like the green one at the Berghof.Annelie wrote: Perhaps that is an Deutsch stove/fireplace?
Can't quite understand what it can be?
Timo
Sorry for my english. The google translator helps me sometimes with the translation. I hope you can understand me.
Sorry for my english. The google translator helps me sometimes with the translation. I hope you can understand me.
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Thankyou Timo. It looked quite large in the plans so I wasn't sure.
- Geoff Walden
- Member
- Posts: 2616
- Joined: 29 Mar 2002, 15:50
- Location: South of the Mason-Dixon Line
- Contact:
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
This is the only mage that I can recall seeing that was taken inside one of the Obersalzberg SS guard houses, and it unfortunately doesn't show much. This photo is from Florentine Hamm's book Obersalzberg - Wanderungen zwischen Gestern und Heute (Munich, 1937, 5th ed.), and was taken on the occasion of a visit of a BDM group from Nürnberg to the OSB. They waited for five hours at the main guard house below the Berghof (Torhaus Berghof) on a wintry afternoon and evening, hoping to see Hitler. They had not eaten since before noon, and the guards gave them some money to eat at an Imbiß at the Platterhof, but no-one wanted to leave and miss the chance to see Hitler. Finally Hitler came down and met the girls at the gate, then he opened the gate and invited them all into the guard house to get photos autographed, which is when this photo was taken.
- Geoff Walden
- Member
- Posts: 2616
- Joined: 29 Mar 2002, 15:50
- Location: South of the Mason-Dixon Line
- Contact:
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Some views of some of the tiled heaters (Kachelofen) in the Berghof.
The original main living room in Haus Wachenfeld had a large green Kachelofen. This was replaced in the Berghof by a large lighter green version, with tiles hand painted by Sofie Stork (at least part of one of these tiles exists today in a private collection).
Upstairs in Hitler's office was this round Kachelofen, also a light green color. One of these original decorated tiles also still exists (Fort Campbell, Kentucky, Museum, USA).
The "Hess Room" above Hitler's office had this Kachelofen, which is usually shown in this rust color in colorized B/W photos (as this is).
The Kachelofen in "Haus Walden" (well, it's really a Kamin). (Sorry! I couldn't resist, while on the subject.
The original main living room in Haus Wachenfeld had a large green Kachelofen. This was replaced in the Berghof by a large lighter green version, with tiles hand painted by Sofie Stork (at least part of one of these tiles exists today in a private collection).
Upstairs in Hitler's office was this round Kachelofen, also a light green color. One of these original decorated tiles also still exists (Fort Campbell, Kentucky, Museum, USA).
The "Hess Room" above Hitler's office had this Kachelofen, which is usually shown in this rust color in colorized B/W photos (as this is).
The Kachelofen in "Haus Walden" (well, it's really a Kamin). (Sorry! I couldn't resist, while on the subject.
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Thankyou guys,
I am now well versed on Kachelofen and Kamin.
What is the real difference? Both are fireplaces No?
Lovely home Geoff. Kind of makes me want to bake cookies lol..
These guards houses must have had sort of day books which recorded the goings
on? I would hope or like think that there maybe some record left of all the goings
on, who and time? - on the mountain.
I am now well versed on Kachelofen and Kamin.
What is the real difference? Both are fireplaces No?
Lovely home Geoff. Kind of makes me want to bake cookies lol..
These guards houses must have had sort of day books which recorded the goings
on? I would hope or like think that there maybe some record left of all the goings
on, who and time? - on the mountain.
- Geoff Walden
- Member
- Posts: 2616
- Joined: 29 Mar 2002, 15:50
- Location: South of the Mason-Dixon Line
- Contact:
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Maybe someone who knows for sure can jump in and give correct info, but I am under the impression that a Kachelofen is loaded from the back or side, into a firebox that is then closed, and you don't actually see the flames. While a Kamin is loaded through a glass door in the front, so that you see the wood as it burns. But I'm not entirely sure ...
That "Kachelkamin" belongs to my landlord ... I'm just the renter.
That "Kachelkamin" belongs to my landlord ... I'm just the renter.
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Thats right! A Kachelofen is closed. You do not see the fire. But it hold the heat much longer then a normal "Ofen" without the "Kacheln".Geoff Walden wrote:but I am under the impression that a Kachelofen is loaded from the back or side, into a firebox that is then closed, and you don't actually see the flames. While a Kamin is loaded through a glass door in the front, so that you see the wood as it burns. But I'm not entirely sure...
Timo
Sorry for my english. The google translator helps me sometimes with the translation. I hope you can understand me.
Sorry for my english. The google translator helps me sometimes with the translation. I hope you can understand me.
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
Does anyone have a definitive date for when the US 45th Infantry Division reached the Berghof?
Re: Berghof Obersalzberg
A 'then and now' shot you've probably never seen before...
The top photo was taken in the Great Hall in May 1941, the one below...earlier this month. Same tablecloth, 73 years later.
The top photo was taken in the Great Hall in May 1941, the one below...earlier this month. Same tablecloth, 73 years later.