kmf
6 Jul 2008
Genealogy / MALBORK COMMONWEALTH WAR CEMETERY [4]
Hi,
Thanks for you reply and for your suggestions,
The cemetery plan and photo can be found on the cwgc site by searching for Malbork under the cemetery box.
Unfortunately enlarging a photo from this site would not produce the results I need and they would not have another photo up on the site other than the one posted.
I have tried a WW2 website, but was also hoping that some kind person who is actually in Poland, going to Poland or from Poland could help me ...
"Here is information on the location of the cemetery:
Malbork (formerly Marienburg) is a town on the River Nogat located in the north of Poland to the south-east of the city of Gdansk (Danzig), on the main road 50, and the cemetery is located to the west of the town. Follow the main road 50 through the town to the junction with the 514 to Gradziadz. Turn left here into Plac Slowianski. The cemetery is along here on the left, on the outskirts of the town."
I am interested in this man's grave in particular, because I have family connections with both the Irish Guards and with Gdansk where my grandmother's family was from.
Regards,
Diane
Thank you, I have now been helped to find a photo of this man's grave.
D
Hi,
Thanks for you reply and for your suggestions,
The cemetery plan and photo can be found on the cwgc site by searching for Malbork under the cemetery box.
Unfortunately enlarging a photo from this site would not produce the results I need and they would not have another photo up on the site other than the one posted.
I have tried a WW2 website, but was also hoping that some kind person who is actually in Poland, going to Poland or from Poland could help me ...
"Here is information on the location of the cemetery:
Malbork (formerly Marienburg) is a town on the River Nogat located in the north of Poland to the south-east of the city of Gdansk (Danzig), on the main road 50, and the cemetery is located to the west of the town. Follow the main road 50 through the town to the junction with the 514 to Gradziadz. Turn left here into Plac Slowianski. The cemetery is along here on the left, on the outskirts of the town."
I am interested in this man's grave in particular, because I have family connections with both the Irish Guards and with Gdansk where my grandmother's family was from.
Regards,
Diane
Thank you, I have now been helped to find a photo of this man's grave.
D