Category: Uncategorized

DARION GLOVER GERMANY TRAVELS

I was so blessed to have lived in Germany as a dependent in the ’70s (Giessen) and while serving in the US Army Schweinfurt) myself in the 80″s. Because of this, I can’t get enough of traveling to Germany. I hope that you will follow me on my journeys.

MAGNIFICENT GERMANY WITH DARION

We had a blast as we left Garmisch, Germany heading to Salzburg, Austria via train. I love riding the trains in Germany and anywhere in Europe.

How many here traveled to Salzburg while stationed in Germany?

Have you ever stayed at the US Army Edelweiss Resort located in Garmisch?

We all had a blast traveling to Garmisch, Schwangau, and Oberammergau on Christmas Eve 2021. Come and follow us as we enjoy Magnificent and Beautiful Germany,

How many here had visited Mittenwald while you were stationed in Germany?

We had a cold but very fun and relaxing day in Mittenwald. Come and join us for a walk in the beautiful town of Mittenwald, Germany. I love this town and I love showing my family & friends from all over the world this magnificent and beautiful town. I am always looking forward to my next visit to Germany and Mittenwald is always on my list to visit.

Having Spaghetti Eis after a long twenty-month wait lol 🙂.

HINDENBURG KASERNE

ANSBACH GERMANY

(SOURSE: WIEIPEDIA)

Hindenburg Kaserne, also known as Hindenburg Barracks, was a former military garrison, located near in the Zellerau district in the city of Würzburg, in Franconia, Germany. The kaserne (English: barracks), was situated between Weißenburgstraße, Mainaustraße and Moscheeweg. It was active as a military base between 1935 and 1993.

Construction began on the kaserne in 1934. In 1935 it was named in honor of Paul von Hindenburg, a field marshal who commanded the German army in World War I and who was elected as President of the German Reich in 1925. In 1935 the kaserne was given over to the Wehrmacht. Hindenburg Kaserne was occupied by the II Abteilung des Artillerie-Regiments 93 (English: 2nd Battalion (Heavy), 93rd Artillery Regiment) on 12 October 1937. This unit saw action in the Polish Campaign as part of the XVI Army Corps (Wehrmacht), and the French Campaign as part of the IV Army Corps (Wehrmacht).

Following World War II, Hindenburg Kaserne was occupied by the U.S. Army from 1945 until its closure in 1993.