The soldier's grave in Berg

One of the victims, Jan Dohmen, had married exactly 2 weeks before he was killed. He had been granted a four-day leave for his wedding. After the war his remains were moved to the graveyard in Neerbeek, the hometown of both his mother and his young widow.




Jan Dohmen in his uniform, his grave in Neerbeek

Practical hint for cachers approaching from the Dutch side: The cache is very close to the ferry. If you cross the river by car, it will cost you €1,70 per single trip. Crossing on foot or by bicycle is free.

The original cache was muggled, along with the trackable it contained. The owner of the trackable was informed, but has never reported it missing. In the current cache there is no room for trackables!

This cache is part of a series. The caches are:

'40-'45: Kapelaan Berix  (GC2PEZJ) (in English)
'40-'45: Veer Berg-Meeswijk  (GC2PEXA)
'40-'45: Brug Obbicht  (GC2PER6) (in English)
'40-'45: Sluis Born  (GC2PEP0) (in English)
’40-’45: Brug Roosteren  (GC2TV5X) (in English)
'40-'45: Sittard War Cemetery  (GC2TV9R) (in English)
'40-'45: Staff Sergeant Booher  (GC2TQC1) (in English)
'40-'45: Jürgen G. Krohnke  (GC2X5V3) (in English)
'40-'45: RCAF Bomber Crew  (GC2X60A) (in English)
'40-'45: Schepenkerkhof  (GC2X6KF) (in English)

All caches contain a bonus number. When you find all 10 of them, you can search for the bonus cache (GC2X6MV).

In case you found any caches before the bonus numbers were added, don't hesitate to send me a message. I will send you the bonus codes as soon as possible!

Hint: Behind arrow. Watch out for mugglers!!!