MontyB
All-Blacks Supporter
19 December 2012 Last updated at 07:46 GMT Help Letters written by Nazi soldiers during the occupation of Jersey during World War II are finally being delivered - 70 years later.
They were stolen by a group of local teenagers, who broke into a German army post office as part of their resistance against the occupation.
The letters - many of which were Christmas cards - were handed into the local archive, which began the process of tracing the families in Germany they were intended for.
Robert Hall reports.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-20779780
I was reading something when I found the link to this story, delivering the mail seems a rather odd thing to do at this point.
They were stolen by a group of local teenagers, who broke into a German army post office as part of their resistance against the occupation.
The letters - many of which were Christmas cards - were handed into the local archive, which began the process of tracing the families in Germany they were intended for.
Robert Hall reports.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-20779780
I was reading something when I found the link to this story, delivering the mail seems a rather odd thing to do at this point.