Dagmar Popeláková in 2023

Dagmar Popeláková with parents

Interior of Jednota

Interior of Jednota

Dagmar Popeláková

Jaroměřice castle confiscated from the Thurn-Taxis family, in the foreground children from the kindergarten that was established there shortly afterwards and still occupies the building today

The corner villa in the background is Rovner's butcher's shop and the steam-powered large-animal factory liquidated shortly after the communists came to power

The villa on the left with the turret is Rovner's butcher's shop and a large wine shop, next to it across the road is the villa of the Hublik family and their bakery

Ceremonial hall in the castle, allegedly the first wedding shortly after the confiscation of the property of the noble Thurn-Taxis family

Plundering in the convoy of displaced German families, with a German military vehicle in the foreground near a ford

The new Jednota industrial goods shop on the village square, where Mr. Popelák worked as a manager

Plundering in the convoy of displaced German families

Plundering in the convoy of displaced German families

Eduard Popelák with a helper in his shop

From left Gerlinda Semlerová, Dagmar Popeláková, Alena Popeláková and their cousin Olga Zacharová

Lowering the bells from the church towers seized during the war for the armaments industry, April 1942

Dagmar Popeláková with her father on a walk at the guard shack on the border between the Protectorate and Germany, located between Jaroměřice and Biskupice

Captured German soldiers gathered in the yard of Hublik's bakery in spring 1945

Little Alena Popeláková with her father and cousin Zdeňka Jedličková

Children with bells confiscated for the arms industry, April 1942

A German woman assigned to work for the Popelák family, Gerlinda Semlerová

Revolutionary Guards in spring 1945

Soviet soldiers in Jaroměřice

From left: mother Anastázie, Dagmar Popeláková and her sister Alena, April 1943

The first shop of E. Popelák in Jaroměřice in rented premises in the village square