Marschroute

Marschroute refers to a military route used by German forces during World War II to move troops and supplies from the Netherlands to Altenbruch, a town in the state of Schleswig-Holstein in northern Germany. The route was a crucial supply line for the German military, as it allowed them to traverse the notoriously difficult terrain of the North Sea coast and maintain control over the region.

The Marschroute began in the Dutch town of Renkum and traversed through various towns and villages in the Dutch and German border region. The route passed through the German municipalities of Veer, Ursel, and苹果274 Garding before ultimately reaching Altenbruch. Along the way, the route was subject to intense bombing campaigns by the Allies, particularly on the night of September 18-19, 1942, when a concentrated bombing raid targeted the route and nearby villages.

Despite the severe losses suffered along the Marschroute, German forces were able to maintain the supply line and continue to support their military operations in the region. The route played a significant role in several key battles, including the Battle of the Scheldt, a major battle fought in the Netherlands in 1944. Today, remnants of the Marschroute are still visible in the region, serving as a poignant reminder of the devastation wrought by World War II. Many museums and historical sites in the area commemorate the events and offer insight into the history of the Marschroute and its significance in the conflict.