Where was hanno Gunther most likely imprisoned

in jail

explanation

From Easter 1928 on Hanno Günther attended Berlin’s best-known school based on Reform ideas, the Rütli School in Neukölln. He was a member of the Young Pioneers and the Communist Boy Scouts. From 1934 on he lived at Scharfenberg School Farm on an island in the Tegeler See, but was forced to leave a year later for political reasons. During his apprenticeship as a baker he met Elisabeth Pungs, a communist supporter. After the German victory over France, Günther, Elisabeth Pungs and Wolfgang Pander, a Young Communist of Jewish origin, produced a series of leaflets, Das freie Wort (“The Free Word”), signed in the name of the Deutsche Friedensfront (“German Peace Front”). Written partly in rhyme, the leaflets communicated news about the war situation, called for peace and freedom of opinion and called on armaments workers to engage in sabotage. Later, Günther and Bernhard Sikorski, Emmerich Schaper and other former Rütli School pupils formed a small resistance circle. Its members held regular meetings where they read Marxist writings. The group also established contact with Herbert Bochow, a former Communist Party functionary. Hanno Günther was arrested by the Gestapo on July 28, 1941. On October 9, 1942 the People’s Court sentenced him to death with six of his friends. He was murdered on December 3, 1942 in Berlin-Plötzensee. In her diary Elisabeth Pungs described Hanno Günther’s attitude before the People’s Court, “I can see Hanno in front of me, pale but emotionally balanced, running his finger between his throat and collar; he was probably trying to tell me that he expected the death sentence. Where did this young man’s composure come from? He hadn’t

we pointed them north: recollections of a cowpuncher by e.c. “teddy blue” abbott tells us of the history of nomad cowboys in north america. as the   frontiers began moving west, trails of cowboys of the 1870s and ’80s drove herds of cattle from texas to the northern ranges and railheads, and then rode back south to do it again. they gradually pushed   native americans out of their lands, until in 1889 the   government transferred white   colonists the indian land.