Miroslav Hůla, recording for the Memory of Nations, April 2022

Building of Vladimír Hůla's printing house in today's Školní Street in Humpolec. The photo also shows little Miroslav with his brother and mother, 1930s

The former Wilson Avenue in Humpolec, on the left you can see Vladimír Hůla's printing house

Hůla's printing house just before demolition. In the background you can see newly built high-rise block of flats

The First Republic Square in Humpolec and the house below St. Nicholas Church, where Miroslav's grandmother later ran a bookshop

Humpolec Square in the 1950s. After 1948, his grandmother's book selling business slowly disappeared

Abandoned printing house of Hůla family, 1960s

Jan Köhler with his second wife Denise on vacation in Hawaii in 1980. Five years have passed since he fled across the Czechoslovak-German border with a submachine gun. The communist regime did not let his first wife and two children leave after he fled.

Jan Köhler with his friends serving military service. He is the second from the left - sitting, 1969

Witness with her brother in Masaryk´s sanatorium in Vyšné Hágy in 1938

profile photo of the witness in 2019

Mária Zaťková as a young girl

Witness Mária Zaťková during recording her story

Current portrait II

Mária Zaťková with her husband Jozef

Mária at a wedding in Soblahov - second from right

Mária Zaťková as a housewife in the yard

Mária (on the right) as a young girl with a her friend

Mária Zaťková as a young girl, photographed during World War II

Witness as a married woman (in the center)

Soblahov girls in traditional costumes, Mária Zaťková on the left

Witness Mária Zaťková, older portrait

Mária Zaťková with her husband and their children

Mária Zaťková (third from the right) with women from Soblahov on a tour

Work in the fields of the Soblahov agricultural cooperative