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Gate Info | Larger Image | Stationbuilding Info | Larger Image | Coffee-room Info | Larger Image | Office Info | Larger Image | Control-room Info | Larger Image | New transmitter Info | Larger Image |
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Gymnasium Info
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Gate Info | Larger Image | Research Team Info | Larger Image |
Tex & Eroc Info | Larger Image |
Stationbuilding Info | Larger Image | Entry Info | Larger Image | Station model Info | Larger Image |
The gate to former Fort Victoria today is locked up and secured. At the moment the area is used by some
forwarding company to park their trucks safely, because it's still surrounded by barbed wire fences and barriers.Larger Image
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The stationbuilding from the right: in front the staircase to the cellar, above it the aircondition-outlet, window and the iron door of the former transmitter-room, right in the back the window of studio B. In front of the staircase: Mr. Robert Schadt, former liaison officer between the city of Werl and the Canadians.Larger Image
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 In the former coffee-room of the stationbuilding (stationbuilding 3-D, room 10 and 11).Larger Image
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 The former office of the stationmanager (stationbuilding 3-D, room 3)Larger Image
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View from direction of studio B into the former controlroom (stationbuilding 3-D, room 6). The just visible passage at the left is at the place of the former screen to studio A, the crossbeam at the ceiling marks the former wall to the record-library. The rooms were changed by the British for their own purposes.Larger Image
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 At the spot of the old CAE-tower today stands a modern equipment of the German Telekom, hosted in a new annex directly behind the stationbuilding. Larger Image
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The gymnasium in Fort Victoria, located below the stationbuilding.Larger Image
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A glimpse into the gymnasium. It's in rather good condition, only the parquet shows damage because of humidity.Larger Image
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 View from the gymnasium down to the chapel of „St. Mathews".Larger Image
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The whole former military area is still protected by heavy fences and barricades, unauthorized invading is nearly impossible.
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The chapel of "St. Mathew", also named as the "Reveille-Church" in Fort Victoria in October 2001. The church lies about 80 meters down from the station building, is locked up today and meanwhile slightly damaged, but not dilapidated. In the entry there grows a tree…Larger Image
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Meeting of the "CAE-Research-Team" in december 2001 in Werl. From the left: Mr. Helmuth Euler, photographer, author and filmproducer, Mr. Ludwig "Louie The Bear" Ruhs, former technician at Radio CAE and Mr. Eroc, founder of the CAE-website.Photo: Manfred Schmitt
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Gate and guard to Fort Victoria in autumn of 2001.Larger Image
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Manfred Schmitt and Eroc at The Mastering Ranch with original CAE-audiotapes. On the screens in the back: digital files of the recordings for restauration.Larger Image
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„"Texas" Heinz Gunnesson and Eroc at a meeting in Cologne in September 2001.Larger Image
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The CAE-building in October 2001. Since withdrawl of the British troups in 1992 the former military area is held
by the German Vermogensamt. The city of Werl plans for the future to flatten the area and lay it out as woods, like it was before 1952.Larger Image
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The main entry to the CAE-stationbuilding in October 2001.
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View from above into the CAE-stationbuilding, made by Manfred Schmitt concerning the original blueprints.Larger Image
| 1 = Entry 2 = Outer office 3 = Stationmanager's office 4 = Programmdirektor's office 5 = Record library 6 = Controlroom 7 = Studio A ("blue room") 8 = Studio B 9 = Transmitter 10 = Coffeebreakroom 11 = Closet 12 = Toilets |
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