Wedding photo of Marta Henclová and Vladislav Hencl, October 1945 in Kolín

Newlyweds Hencl, Vladislav and Marta, Kolin, October 1945

Newlyweds Hencl and wedding party, from the bottom right Marta and Vladislav, October 1945 in Kolín

With friends on a trip near Český Šternberk in May 1946, second from right Marta Henclová, third from right Vladislav Hencl

Vladislav Hencl, Nové Hamry, late 40s

Marta Henclová in Nové Hamry, late 1940s

Marta Henclová at Klínovec in 1947

Marta Henclová in Karlovy Vary on 9 May 1948

Marta Henclová cross-country skiing with her daughter Marcela in Nové Hamry for the first time in February 1951

The Hencl family, parents Vladislav and Marta and daughters (from left) Marcela and Marta in 1951

Marta Henclová's daughters, (from left) Marta and Marcela and Vladislav Hencl's son from his first marriage Werner Hencl, 2nd half of the 1950s

Daughters of Marta Henclová, left Marta, right Marcela, August 1961 in Karlovy Vary

Hencl - Vladislav and Marta - and Mrs. Hájková from Plané in Karlovy Vary in 1961

Zdeněk Cimpl in 2024

Zdeněk Cimpl in 2024

Parents of the witness Mr. and Mrs. Cimpl

Husband and wife Janouškovi, parents of wife Milada from Rokytnice nad Jizerou

Witness with his family: from left: son Pavel, Zdeněk Cimpl, future second wife Milada and her son Zdeněk Žalý around 1976

Zdeněk Cimpl around 1976

Zdeněk Cimpl with his wife Milada née Janoušková on their wedding day in 2002

The corner house where Zdeněk Cimpl and his sister hid after the battle between Soviet and German troops broke out on 9 May 1945. The corner of Na Páchu Street and the road to Chotěboř. Mr. Láska had a shop with paper goods in the house. The road leads from Havlíčkův Brod, where Soviet tanks came from.

The farmhouse of the Mrkvička family, where the Cimpls were hidden at the beginning of the battle

František Cimpl, the father of the witness, worked in the District Court building in Habry

Zdeněk Cimpl's family house - the owners of the house lived in Prague, they had a room on the upper floor where two Red Army majors lived in May 1945

The House of Jeweler Bohumil Růžička, who jumped out of a window during asset seizures after 1948