:43:00
...in a cIoak of Iead or iron...
:43:04
...and it had been taken from you.
:43:06
It was a wonderfuI feeIing of freedom.
:43:10
We started to smile.
:43:12
l don´t think any of them
had smiled for a long time.
:43:16
lt was wonderful.
:43:30
Then the train went on
to Hoek van Holland.
:43:35
We got onto the boat...
:43:37
...which took us to Harwich.
:43:38
lt was an unpleasant trip because...
:43:41
...the EngIish ChanneI...
:43:44
...is one of the worst pIaces
in wintertime to cross.
:43:48
We had small children
and people got seasick.
:43:52
lt was some how-do-you-do.
:44:19
l have a very vivid memory of waking up...
:44:23
...and seeing the sea for the first time,
with the sunrise on it...
:44:27
...and thinking how beautifuI it was.
:44:31
lt was only the British Channel...
:44:33
...but it seemed
a long way from home in 1939.
:44:38
And so, it was a mixture...
:44:40
...of eIation because we saw something
so beautifuI, and saw the sea, whiIe this...
:44:45
...fear within me, which never Ieft me
for those six years, of:
:44:49
"´What´s going to happen...
:44:51
"´...at home?"´
:44:57
Refugees from terror.
:44:59
The first boatload from Nazi Germany.