Osnabruck Collection

Cloppenburg Museum Village: Main house of the Wehlburg farm complex from Wehdel (Osnabrueck district, built in 1750), Emsland, Lower Saxony, Germany

King William II crossing the river at the Battle of the Boyne, Ireland, 1 July 1690. Deposed Catholic King James II of England losing his wig and hat as he flees on horseback

King George I of England boarding the royal coach to Osnabruck on the night of his death, 22 June 1727
6337276 King George I of England boarding the royal coach to Osnabruck on the night of his death, 22 June 1727 by Leech, John (1817-64) (after); (add.info)

Magnifying glass - Town Hall
German Environmental protest group pamphlet cover illustration: Osnabruck unter der grunen Lupe : eine Stadt verliert ganz langsam ihr Gesicht

Osnabruck, Thronende Muttergottes (b / w photo)
6008459 Osnabruck, Thronende Muttergottes (b/w photo) by European Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Osnabruck, Thronende Muttergottes)

German costume, Hannover, Osnabruck
LLM454341 German costume, Hannover, Osnabruck by Kretschmer, Albert (1825-91); Private Collection; (add.info.: Hannover, Osnabruck)

Aerial reconnaissance photographs showing bomb damage taken since the attack on Osnabruck on the night of 17th August 1942

The Kanalhafen area of Osnabruck before the heavy RAF attack on the night of 17th August 1942. August 1942

Reconnaissance photo taken by the RAF over the industrial town of Osnabruck, Germany, showing: A. Wood C. Railway engine sheds D. Railway workshops E. Gasworks F. Railway lines G. Railway stations J

German troops being transported in short luggage vans from which boards had been broken away in order to allow of ventilation and an outlook

Gothic rose window of the parish church of St John, 14th century, Osnabruck, Lower Saxony, Germany

George, Prince of Wales, and his brother, Prince Frederick
George, Prince of Wales (later King George IV, 1762-1830), and his brother, Prince Frederick (1763-1827), Prince- Bishop of Osnabruck (later Duke of York and Albany) in Order of the Garter regalia

Design Silverwork Garlands Birds Grotesque Motifs
Artokoloro

Portrait of Franz Wilhelm von Wartenberg, Jonas Suyderhoef, Bernhard Rottendorff, 1625 - 1686

Gothic side entrance, St Marys Church, 14th-15th century, Osnabruck, Lower Saxony, Germany

Door knocker from St. Peters Cathedral, 13th century, Osnabruck, Lower Saxony, Germany

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Osnabruck, a city steeped in history and resilience. From the iconic image of King William II crossing the river at the Battle to King George I of England boarding the royal coach on his fateful night, this town has witnessed significant moments. The Town Hall stands proudly, its magnifying glass-like tower symbolizing its role as a center for justice and governance. In contrast, an old black-and-white photo captures Thronende Muttergottes, a serene statue that exudes timeless beauty. German costumes fill the streets during festive occasions like Hannover in Osnabruck. It's a sight that transports you back in time while German troops being transported in broken luggage vans remind us of darker days. Royalty also graced these streets; Prince George and Prince Frederick once walked among their subjects here. But war left scars on this resilient city - aerial reconnaissance photographs show bomb damage inflicted upon it during attacks. Yet amidst destruction, architectural marvels endure. The Gothic rose window adorning St John's parish church is a testament to craftsmanship from centuries past. And Gustav Garlic's watercolor painting reveals intricate details of the seminar building's cellar layout. Osnabruck is more than just historical events frozen in time; it is a living city with vibrant communities and thriving industries. Aerial reconnaissance photos taken by RAF highlight its industrial prowess before heavy attacks struck on that fateful August night. This captivating city tells stories through its landmarks and people - tales of triumph over adversity and resilience against all odds. Osnabruck invites you to explore its rich heritage while embracing its modern spirit as Lower Saxony's gem nestled within Germany's heartland.