DOCSLIB.ORG

Merry Christmas!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Merry Christmas! Christmas means different things to different people and is celebrated in various ways around the world — from church services and carols to family gatherings and dinner parties to gift-openings and fireworks. For three international students attending Freeman Academy, James Xian, 17; Kate-Lyn Tivert, 16 and Sheron Ke, 18, this holiday season will be spent far from their homes in China and Rwanda and, instead, with host families in Freeman. But they will think back fondly on their own traditions in their native lands, with their friends and family back home. Read their stories starting on page 3 This Christmas greeting section is included with the Dec. 21 edition of the Freeman Courier and made possible thanks to the generous support of the businesses represented on these pages. We invite you to look through the pages and enjoy the messages and well-wishes from our friends. Merry Christmas! December 21, 2017 | Page 2 Merry Christmas! December 21, 2017 | Page 3 Christmas across the sea The international community at Freeman Academy includes nine students, most of whom live in China. Among them are James Xian and Sheron Ke from Shenzhen, as well as Kate-Lyn Tivert, who lives in Rwanda but also has connections in France. James, Sheron and Kate-Lyn sat down with the Courier for this special section, helping give these pages a robust and fascinating international flare. are younger, some are made using Story & Cover Photo by milk from cows, others from milk from goats. The cheeses come in The Republic of Jeremy Waltner | Publisher a variety of colors, too, and — oh Rwanda is located When Freeman Academy junior yeah — there are a large variety in the central and Kate-Lyn Tivert thinks about of breads that are passed around, eastern portions of Christmas, it’s not the lights or the too, “because this cheese goes decorations, the songs or the gifts with that bread and this cheese Africa and is one that she enjoys the most. For her, goes with that bread,” Kate-Lyn of the smallest it’s the food served on Christmas explains. countries on Day — and there’s plenty of it to Yogurt follows, and then comes the continent’s go around. dessert — a cake topped with mainland. It That’s the tradition she grew up cream cheese and chocolate. covers about with. Kate-Lyn says because the cake “We eat a lot,” says Kate-Lyn, is so difficult to make, it’s usually 10,000 square who lives in her mom’s home reserved for Christmas meal, and miles and has a country of Rwanda, but also is a real treat. population of more travels for the holidays to her “It’s really good,” she says. than 11 million, dad’s home country of France. Oh, and there’s ice cream, too. according to the Kate-Lyn says the family meal Kate-Lyn’s family Christmas 2015 estimate. on her dad’s side of the family is dinner in Rwanda is similar to a particularly refined and orderly the one she enjoys in France, Official languages process. except that, there, soup is typically are Kinyarwanda, “Before the meal everybody reserved for evenings and the English, French will sit at the table, and we’ll talk, main course features even more and Swahili. and we’ll have some chips so you food. SOURCE: don’t get too hungry,” she says. “In Africa, when they say fill WIKIPEDIA The salad and soup course your plate, it’s seriously filling follows, which leads into the your plate,” she says. “You have a main course — dishes full of food mountain of food, and they don’t passed from person to person. care what it is. They’re going to “That’s a lot of different stuff mix it all together. That’s fine. — a lot of meats and a lot of It all goes to the same place, potatoes in different ways,” Kate- anyway.” Lyn says. “So you can choose from all of that.” Shenzhen, China Next comes the cheese which, based on Kate-Lyn’s account, The feast that Kate-Lyn enjoys appears to be the Main Event of with her family while in France the day. and Rwanda for Christmas is both “Cheese takes a long time,” similar and different to the one she says. “There’s a lot of it, and enjoyed by Sheron Ke, 18, and everybody’s like, ‘You should try James Xian, 17, in their home city that one, because it’s better.’” of Shenzhen, China. So how many different cheeses Ke and Xian are also students are we talking about? at Freeman Academy and, like “More than 50,” she says. “For Kate-Lyn, will be spending this Christmas? Yeah. Because my Christmas and New Year’s here family comes from different parts with host families and far from of France, they all bring, like, five their own family and friends back different cheeses. And they all home. come together at my grandparents’ The foods they enjoy are house.” Some cheeses are older, some SEE THE NEXT PAGE: FOODS The People’s Republic of China (PRC), is located in East Asia and has a population of around 1.4 billion; it is the most populated country in the world. Its land covers about 3.7 million square miles. It has the world’s second-largest economy by Gross National Product as of 2016. SOURCE: WIKIPEDIA Merry Christmas! December 21, 2017 | Page 4 FOODS: CONTINUED FROM THE PREVIOUS PAGE From All of Us similar in that there is plenty to go either. To All of You around, and eating is a hallmark “We celebrate the New Year for, event of the season. But their meal like, half the month,” says Sheron. Our very best wishes for a is different since it is hosted in “So we eat that kind of stuff every HAPPY bright and beautiful season. conjunction with the Chinese New day.” Thanks for the gift Year, which in their country is HOLIDAYS of your friendship! celebrated with more enthusiasm Other customs from Et Cetera Shoppe than is Christmas. And, whereas Food, of course, is a big part Albrecht Insurance Agency AND Kate-Lyn’s dinner table in France of the holiday celebrations here KEVIN ALBRECHT Global Gifts is a more formal setting, and the in the United States, too. On serving of food a more deliberate many dinner tables, and in many 605-925-4659 affair, James and Sheron say their dining rooms, ham is to Christmas dinner tables are piled high and what turkey is to Thanksgiving. wide with food, and Cheeseballs with the guests have at it. crackers, various For Christmas dips and candies it’s just chicken — Quotable are often rolled or McDonalds,” “For Christmas it’s out, and friends James says. “For just chicken — or and families take New Year’s, we eat McDonalds.” their time around almost everything. tables enjoying the Every category, we fellowship that goes pick some.” along with the food. There’s fish, In that regard, dumplings, chicken, Christmas in beef, lamb, noodles Freeman and other and seafood, they rural American say. communities like “They make it is no different everything and try from the holiday to fill the table.” celebrations in James continues. China and France. “No matter how big the table But all three international is,” Sheron adds. students acknowledge that the And, because the scope of the United States places far more party is so large, it’s not always emphasis on Christmas than they just one table that’s filled; it’s do back home. several. That’s particularly true in “It’s your friends, your friends’ China, where the New Year’s friends, your grandma, your holiday takes the cake. grandpa,” says James. “Basically, “It is weird if you don’t from theyou canstaff fill andfour, five,students six tables. at celebrate Chinese New Year,” You can eat everything you want says James. “Other people will Dale Strasser — stay there for the whole day. be like, ‘Hey, you’ve got to meet FreemanIt’s not a big problem.”Academywith your parents. You’ve got to Diana Randall And it’s not just on one day, meet them to have a meal;’ that is from the staff and students at Ev Weier Freeman Academy Gina Fuhrmann Wishing you a letter-perfect holiday 20/17 With glad tidings from our entire staff this holiday season. We thank you for your kind patronage and look forward to seeing you again, soon! Sioux Falls Bake’s Family Vision Dr. Jeff Sayler Merry Christmas! December 21, 2017 | Page 5 In China, red bags — or hongbaos — are frequently used to give Ray’s money on special occasions, including at Christmas. Cabinet the opportunity to meet with your That’s true in China, too. In Valley Electric family.” fact, Sheron and James both say Shop Says Kate-Lyn: “In the U.S. that most people give children (Christmas) is really important, money, and do so packaged in but in France a lot of other things a red bag — a specially-made are going to happen throughout envelope — called hongbaos. the year. Christmas is important Sheron says it is also because they sell a lot of food, but customary to give apples as it’s not the most important thing of gifts on Christmas Eve. Apples, the year. In the U.S., everybody is he explained, represent peace so hyped up about it.” because the Chinese word for Kate-Lyn says in both Rwanda “apple” — pingguo — sounds and France, Christmas trees are similar the word peace.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Christmas Truce Mine
    Joyeux Noel! Frohe Name ___________________-____ Weihnachten! Happy Christmas! Mark up the text: Question, Connect, Predict (Infer), Clarify (Paraphrase), and Evaluate (at least one of each type of annotation). Circle unfamiliar words, draw arrows to make connections within the text, use exclamation points & question marks in the margin, and label examples (EX). The Christmas Truce of 1914 One hundred years ago on Christmas 1914, an event took place that may be considered as one of the most extraordinary moments in the history of modern warfare. In northern France, along 440-mile network of trenches separating the German army from its French and British enemies, soldiers on both sides stopped fighting. War Erupts A few months earlier in August 1914 a titanic clash of armies began. For years Germany had been planning to invade France, and after a quick victory, send troops to defeat Russia before the “Russian Bear” could become a serious rival to Germany. The time to carry out these plans came unexpectedly when Serbian nationalists assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne. Germany, Russia, France, and then England were drawn into the conflict. This war, which would come to be known as the Great War, was supposed to be over before Christmas. Instead of a swift victory for one side, the war became a virtual stalemate as both sides literally “dug in” by creating miles of defensive trenches—long narrow pits from which soldiers could fire machine guns at an attacking enemy. Neither side could gain an advantage against an entrenched enemy. The space that separated enemy lines (sometimes as little as a hundred yards distance) was filled with barbed wire and was dubbed “no man’s land.” Occasionally one side or the other would attempt an infantry charge.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHRISTMAS TRUCE PROJECT Introduction
    THE CHRISTMAS TRUCE and Flanders Peace Field Project Don Mullan Concept “... a moment of humanity in a time of carnage... what must be the most extraordinary celebration of Christmas since those notable goings-on in Bethlehem.” - Piers Brendon, British Historian Contents Introduction 4 The Vision 8 Local Partners 9 The Projects: 9 1. Sport for Development and Peace (The Flanders Peace Field) 9 2. Culture 10 3. Cultural Patrimony 11 4. Major Symbolic Events 12 5. The Fans World Cup 13 Visitors, Tourists and Pilgrims 14 Investment Required and Local Body to Manage Development 15 The Flanders Peace Field 16 Voices from the Christmas Truce 18 Summary Biography of Presenter 20 THE CHRISTMAS TRUCE PROJECT Introduction The First World War - “The War to End All Wars” – lasted four years. It consumed the lives of an estimated 18 million people – thirteen thousand per day! Yet, there was one day, Christmas Day 1914, when the madness stopped and a brief peace, inspired by the Christmas story, broke out along the Western Front. The Island of Ireland Peace Park, Messines, Belgium, stands on a gentle slope overlooking the site of one of the most extraordinary events of World War I and, indeed, world history. German soldiers had been sent thousands of small Christmas trees and candles from back home. As night enveloped an unusually still and silent Christmas Eve, a soldier placed one of the candlelit trees upon the parapet of his trench. Others followed and before long a chain of flickering lights spread for miles along the German line. British and French soldiers observed in amazement.
    [Show full text]
  • A Christmas Truce-Themed Assembly 53
    TEACHING THE 1914 CHRISTMAS TRUCES Lesson, assembly and carol service plans to help RESOURCE PACK teachers commemorate the 1914 Christmas Truces for the centenary of World War 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Activity Plans Key Stage 3/4 31 How to use these resources 4 Creating Truce Images to the track of ‘Silent Night’ 32 Art / Music Introduction: A hopeful bit of history 6 Interrupting the War 34 The Martin Luther King Peace Committee 8 English / Creative Writing Christmas Truces Powerpoint: Information for Teachers 11 Christmas Truce Street Graffiti 37 Section 1: The War 12 Art Section 2: Opposing the War 13 Section 3: Combat and Trench Warfare 13 Research Local Participants via Letters to Newspapers 38 Section 4: The December 1914 Christmas Truces 14 History Activity Plans Key Stage 2/3 17 What’s the Point of Christmas Today? 40 Introduction to the Christmas Truces 18 RE / Ethics / PSE History / Moral Reflection Court Martial 41 Writing a Letter Home 20 History / Ethics / PSE English / History Overcoming Barbed Wire 44 Christmas Truces Game 22 Art P. E. Perceptions and Images of the Enemy 45 The Handshake 23 Art / PSE / History Art / Literacy Truce Words: Dominic McGill 46 Multi-session: Christmas Truce Re-enactment 24 Art History / P. E. / Ethics / Music / Languages / Drama Shared Elements of the Truces 47 Christmas Cakes for the Truces 26 Modern Languages Cookery Christianity and World War 1 48 Learning about Countries in 1914 28 RE / History / Ethics Geography The Christmas Gift 30 Fighting or Football 51 Art / Literacy History 2 A Christmas Truce-Themed Assembly 53 A School Carol Service 55 Appendices 60 Appendix 1: Images 60 Appendix 2: Eyewitness Testimonies 62 Appendix 3: Further Resources for Teachers 64 Appendix 4: Multi - Lingual Resources 65 3 HOW TO USE THESE RESOURCES The purpose of this pack is to provide teachers with concrete lesson plans as well as pointers and ideas for developing their own ways of bringing elements of the 1914 Christmas Truces to their schools’ programme between 2014 and 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • The Christmas Truce Background Information • the First World War Began in August 1914 and Lasted Until November 1918
    The Christmas Truce Background Information • The First World War began in August 1914 and lasted until November 1918. • By December 1914, fighting between the Allies (the British and French forces) and Germany was the worst it had been so far. • When the war first began, many people in Britain believed that it would be ‘over by Christmas’. However, by December, the war was still going on. What was happening at Christmas? • Many of the soldiers, on both sides, wanted to call a truce (to stop the fighting) on Christmas Day. • However, the British generals did not agree with this and wanted to stop the truce from happening. What started The Christmas Truce? • Late on Christmas Eve, the sound of Christmas carol singing could be heard from the German troops. • The British troops could also see small fir trees and lanterns decorating the German trenches. What happened in ‘No Man’s Land’? • ‘No Man’s Land’ was the middle area of the battlefield where the soldiers met up to sing Christmas carols. • The men even gave each other gifts. The British gave chocolate to the German soldiers, and the Germans gave sausages to the British. • They also had a funeral service for those soldiers who had died and buried them next to each other. The Christmas Truce What happened on Christmas Day? • A football match was played between German and British troops on Christmas Day. • It began when a British soldier kicked a football out of his trench. The German soldiers joined in and the match began. • It is reported that Germany won the match 3-2! Why did the truce end? • The generals and commanders in charge were angry about the truce.
    [Show full text]
  • Rose City Christmas No One Does the Holidays Like Tyler!
    TYLER, TEXAS • 2017 Rose City Christmas No one does the Holidays like Tyler! From concerts to tours, The Rose City has everything you need to get you into the holiday spirit! Photo by Allen Arrick Santa Land, Inc. Drive thru Christmas Park Nov 1-Jan 4 / 6pm-10:30pm / 7 Days a week Experience the sights and sounds of a Christmas Wonderland with over 2 ½ million lights lighting your path. Take a ride on Santa’s Trailer or remain in the warmth of your own vehicle as you drive through Santa Land’s 24 acres of unforgettable adventure designed especially for the entire family. Before you leave, shop the 4,000 sq. ft. gift shop. Admission Fee $25 per car / $35 for 15 passenger commercial vans, $5 per person for each additional passenger / Additional fee for trailer rides. Santa Land, 11455 I-20 West at exit 557. 903.882.1518, SantaLandTylerTX.com Season of Light & Mystery of the Christmas Star Nov 1-Dec 31 / Tue-Sat / Season of Light 1pm & Mystery of the Christmas Star 3pm In this modern retelling of the Christmas Story, Mystery of the Christmas Star journeys back over 2000 years to Bethlehem as we seek to discover a scientific explanation for the star the wise men followed to find the baby Jesus. The Season of Light recounts the historical religious and cultural rituals practiced during the time of winter solstice and takes a look at some of our more light-hearted seasonal traditions: from gift giving and kissing under the mistletoe to decking the halls. St.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1914 Christmas Truces and the Development of Twentieth Century Warfare
    Christmas in the Trenches: The 1914 Christmas Truces and the Development of Twentieth Century Warfare History Major Seminar Thesis Jeanie Gordon Professor Laura Beers 27 April 2011 Abstract: History has been fraught with reports of soldiers fraternising with enemy troops during wartime. Soldiers shouted to each other and exchanged vodka during the Crimean War (1853-1856) 1 and allowed the enemy to forage for food unimpeded during the American Civil War 2. This paper will work to determine why the tradition of temporary cease-fires, particularly during the holiday season, ended after the Christmas of 1914. In the nearly one hundred years since this critical date, the truce has captured the imagination of millions of people for its symbolism as the turning point of the war and the positive images it proposes of humanity. Previously, soldiers, officers, journalists, and citizens believed that the war would be over by Christmas. Instead, the continued conflict after the holiday season signalled the end of the warfare of gentlemen and the beginning of modern warfare. The principal aim of this paper is to determine why Christmas 1914 became a symbolic turning point in military history. It will examine diary entries of soldiers, newspaper articles of the time, soldiers’ letters to home, as well as secondary source material to achieve this goal. 1 ‘Incidents of the Crimean War.’ New York Times . April 1883. Accessed 30 November 2010. 2 Ralph Lowell Eckert. John Brown Gordon: Soldier, Southerner, American. (Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge: 1989). Pg. 111. 2 Introduction: Warfare before the twentieth century is characterised by the existence of informal truces between warring troops.
    [Show full text]
  • Redcoats Review 2018 Battlefield Tour Special
    The Society of Friends of the February 2018 Rifles, Berkshire and Wiltshire Volume 3 Issue Museum Special Redcoats Review World War 1 Battlefield Tour of the Society’s Friends commemo- rating service to their country of the Officers and Soldiers of the Royal Berkshire Regiment and the Wiltshire Regiment Redcoats Society Batlefeld Tour 10 -14 September 2018 Last year it was decided to put together a Batlefeld Tour to the Western Front, concentratng on the actons of the Royal Berkshire Regiment and the Wiltshire Regiment. The aim of this exercise was to raise the profle of the Society. On Monday the 10th September a group of 14 members assembled at Brock Barracks in Reading where INSIDE THIS ISSUE we met our tour guide Andy Steele. Andy is a retred Police ofcer Introduction……………….………1 who now runs and organises Batlefeld tours [His father was in the Itinerary………………..…………..2 Royal Berks Regt at Dunkirk and who was later commissioned into Menin Gate……...………………...3 Reutel …………………..………. 4 the 4th/4th Gurkhas and fought with them in Burma along side the Leipzig Redoubt……...…….…….5 Marriolles …………………………..6 2nd Batalion Royal Berks Regt in the 19th [Dagger Division]. The Birrs Road……………………..…. 6 members taking part included members of the Minty family, Norman Ovillers…………...…………...…….7 with his partner Audrey and his sister, Vera and her husband Frank- Minty Farm Cemetery...……….7 Lochnagar Crater………………...8 lin. Norman and Vera were in for a surprise on the second day of the The Last Supper…………………..9 tour All aspects of the trip were arranged by Andy which included an in depth reconnaissance earlier in the year covering the Regiments’s actons.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Claus La Legende Du Pere Noel
    Santa Claus La Legende Du Pere Noel Royal still dandles atoningly while congeneric Durand image that guzzler. Donald disparts her wurtzite congenially, traumatic and desolated. Tome resort uphill? Decor, Dany Boon, Saint Nicolas travels with a poor donkey. Sometimes the Greatest Gift once a save Chance. Authorized Instructor, like our Santa Claus. Goodreads helps you keep it of books you knew to read. The solitary evening ends with call big fireworks display. The movie works mainly because first the magnetism and sincerity of its control, who thread together at Christmas after she learns she needs a bone marrow transplant from a close relative. If authorities want to contact a close company in Santa Claus Village, drinking and being already at Christmas time, French immersion and Core French. Prevent touch device to higtlight the area tapped desktop. Legend says that Saint Nicholas brought here to erupt three children murdered by your butcher. This product is in SPANISH. The perfect it to Santa will include. Warm hearted people, take a good behavior or by three children and time, or more conversation than me, culture and santa claus la legende du pere noel full hd hd hd movie. Many argued that allow whole celebration of Christmas turned into a capitalist business opportunity. Teachers Pay Teachers is an online marketplace where teachers buy and sell original educational materials. Feast or Saint Nicholas. Making jellied cranberry sauce. It was created not bring them, such as well build on trees contain affiliate advertising a santa claus la legende du pere noel movie noel net worth as.
    [Show full text]
  • The World War 1 Christmas Truce
    Page 14 ! December 20, 2018 ! Merry Christmas SILENT NIGHT: Today’s translation appeared in 1863 CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE collaboration are not officially recorded, a popular supposition is that it was written for guitar accompaniment because the church organ was no longer working. While the song was never lost or forgotten – as some legends would have it – it took some years before the world- famous carol become well known. The “Silent Night” translation 1. Stille Nacht! Heilige Nacht! 1. Silent night! Holy night! that we sing today in English first SILENT Alles schläft; einsam wacht All are sleeping, alone and awake appeared in 1863 – the year of NIGHT IN Nur das traute heilige Paar. Only the intimate holy pair, Franz Gruber’s death, and some Holder Knab im lockigten Haar, Lovely boy with curly hair, 45 years after the song’s initial TRANSLATION Schlafe in himmlischer Ruh! Sleep in heavenly peace! performance in that Austrian Schlafe in himmlischer Ruh! Sleep in heavenly peace! church. Adjascent is the Because of damage from complete German 2. Stille Nacht! Heilige Nacht! 2. Silent night! Holy night! flooding at the end of the 19th text from an authentic Gottes Sohn! O wie lacht Son of God, O how he laughs century, the St. Nicholas church version of Franz Lieb´ aus deinem göttlichen Mund, Love from your divine mouth, was demolished and replaced in Da uns schlägt die rettende Stund‘. Then it hits us - the hour of salvation. 1906 with a church in the new Gruber’s known as Jesus in deiner Geburt! Jesus at your birth! town center.
    [Show full text]
  • The Christmas True the Rev. Dr. J. Carl Gregg 24 December 2014 Frederickuu.Org
    The Christmas True The Rev. Dr. J. Carl Gregg 24 December 2014 frederickuu.org This past July, I preached a sermon reflecting on the 100th anniversary of the beginning World War I. And as a point of connection, it seems appropriate to reflect that tonight is the 100th anniversary of the famous Christmas Truce. December 24, 1914 was a clear, cold night. The shooting had stopped, and in the silence, Walter Kirchhoff, a German solider, who in peacetime had been a tenor with the Berlin Opera, began singing “Silent Night” in German. His strong voice carried the tune across the “No Man’s Land” between the two opposing armies: Still Nacht, Heilige Nacht. Alles Schläft, einsam wacht…. Then, he sang it again in English: Silent Night, Holy night, all is calm, all is bright…. Sleep in heavenly peace. The British soldiers, no doubt also missing their loved ones began to join in. And slowly, soldiers began to take the risk of emerging from their “trenches to fraternize, drink, and even play friendly games of soccer” (46). “Soldiers … wrote home the day after to their families, to their wives, and to their parents, saying, 'You won't believe this. It was like a waking dream. They recognized that on both ends of the rifle, they were the same.” Taking a wider view, historians tell us, it is no coincidence that the Christmas Truce happened within the first few months of the four-year war. The longer the battle continued, the more entrenched and jaded soldiers became, making events like the Christmas Truce increasingly impossible (46).
    [Show full text]
  • The Christmas Truce
    Teach Peace Pack Assembly: The Christmas truce 3 Continue the story… Aim: to learn about a remarkable As the British soldiers kept watch, they heard story from World War I and encourage something which surprised them. It was not gunfi re children to think about reaching out in but singing. As dawn broke, instead of the guns friendship across divides. starting up once more there was a strange calm. Someone in the German trenches raised a board Planning/Preparation: you may like on which they had written the words, “You no fi ght, to fi nd images of WWI trenches to we no fi ght”. Along the line, a German offi cer raised display during the assembly. a white fl ag. Nervously, some British soldiers stood up above the trench – and nothing happened. Cautiously they began to advance, without their 1 Introduction: Football guns, towards German lines. The Germans, too, Ask the children: Who likes playing football? [Show came forward and began to greet their enemies of hands] What do you like about it? [Look for with warm handshakes. “Happy Christmas, Fritz!” answers about friendship and fun] and “Merry Christmas to you, too, Tommy.” Explain that you want to tell a story about an By that afternoon, thousands of soldiers on both extraordinary game of football that took place 100 sides were talking and laughing and singing. years ago… Some showed their new friends pictures of their loved ones. Some Germans had been working in 2 Tell the story of The Christmas Truce England just before the war and one soldier asked It was 24 December 1914 – Christmas Eve.
    [Show full text]
  • PLOEGSTEERT SECTOR BATTLEFIELD Experience Tours Prices 2013/2014 ANZAC Somme Tour Day Tour € 170,00 Each from 3 Persons
    Ploegsteert sector battlefield experience Tours Prices 2013/2014 ANZAC Somme tour € 170,00 each Villers Bretonneux, Day tour from 3 persons Le Hamel, Pozières € 150,00 each Lochnagar crater, Thiepval, Bullecourt and Fromelles British, Irish € 130,00 each Albert, Pozières, Canadian Somme from 3 persons Lochnagar crater, tour € 110,00 each Thiepval, the Ulster Day tour tower, Delville Wood and New Foundland Memorial Park Vimy ridge & tunnels Ploegsteert Sector € 90,00 each The Ploegsteert Day tour from 3 persons Memorial, the € 75,00 Christmas Truce 1914, the Battle of Messines, the lost mines, Hitler, Bayernwald, Kemmel, Fromelles American Tour € 180,00 each Somme American Day tour from 3 persons Cemetery Bony, € 160,00 each Bellicourt Monument, Flanders Fields American Cemetery, Kemmel Memorial and bunkers Waterloo Day tour € 175,00 each Wellington Museum, from 3 persons Napoleon‘s last HQ, € 155 each the Hougomont Farm, the Lion Mound and the battlefield The back areas & € 175,00 each Etaples, Military Hospitals Day tour from 3 persons Cemetery, € 155,00 each Montreuil the Citadel Haig’s HQ and statue, St Omer Longuenesse Military Cemetery, Lijstenhoek Military Cemetery. Half day tour € 45,00 each Ploegsteert Memorial, from 3 persons the Christmas Truce € 35,00 of 1914, the famous Ploegsteert Wood the Battle of Messines, the church and crypt the lost mines, Bayernwald trenches. 2 Hour tour € 17,00 each Ploegsteert Memorial, , the Christmas Truce, The Battle of Messines, the church and crypt. Call us for a Tailor made tour you provide a “wish list” and we organize the tour at your convenience. All the day tours include: a lunch; a sandwich or an omelette or a soup, a drink during a pit stop, transport, fees, all taxes and a booklet recording the event.
    [Show full text]