Conclusion:
We have achieved a lot more than I expected.
Several Rheinwiesenlager have regained a piece of history in some form. Furthermore
I help future researchers and visitors by presenting street names and/or by
placing situation maps. The posted maps in some cases reveal
more information than I have described; these maps have not been edited by me.
I did find and use edited maps (plotted) on the internet. I ask some effort from the
reader of my account to extract the information contained in it.
As much as necessary, I have inserted my own photographs. I have done so to show
that I have been on site and, secondly, to give others guidance.
The list of 23 Rheinwiesenlager included six sites without any information on the
Rheinwiesenlager on the spot. These were the following places:
Urmitz, Koblenz, Heidesheim, Hechtsheim, Zahlbach and Planig.
Heidesheim and Hechtsheim have now clearly been given a face, partly through our work. And the same is certainly true of Dietersheim.
Urmitz, Koblenz, Zahlbach and Planig are obvious question marks that remain. Of the
23 Rheinwiesenlager, there are 19 Lager (camps) about which information can be found.
The number 19 is often mentioned in the literature as being the number of
Rheinwiesenlager constructed. I continue to search.
However, many more questions have arisen during my research and visits. Why is
important information such as the locations of the Rheinwiesenlager being withheld?
What else is being withheld?
In Dietersheim I came across "Rheinwiesenlagerconfusion" This word actually deserved a place in an explanatory dictionary. But due to the hits of new information about the Rheinwiesenlager in Dietersheim, the new word can immediately be deleted from the explanatory dictionary.
