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Woonoord Lunetten, Vugt - 1984
Moluks Historisch Museum (het huidige Museum Maluku)
 
Time period: 1950-1989
Number of interviews: 7
Accessibility: restricted public
Transcripts: yes
Period of interviews: 2005
Remarks:

Transcripts can be viewed by appointment at Museum Maluku, located in Museum Sophiahof. (Inquiries) can be sent to: collectie@museum-maluku.nl.

 

The DAT tapes are managed by Imagine IC

 

Interview project in collaboration with Imagine IC with former residents residential resorts: Lunetten, Woerden, IJsseloord (Cappelle aan de IJssel), Op de loop (Echt), Wyldemerck (Balk)

 

The interviews were conducted with the aim of collecting stories about daily life in a number of residential areas to be processed into a website with photographic material from existing collections. On this website the stories of eleven people of the first and second generation emerged, including Catholic Moluccans, Muslim Moluccans and Protestant Moluccans. How did they experience their arrival in the Netherlands?
What was life like in the settlements and how do they look back on it now? This website is no longer
on the air anymore.

 

It mainly talks about the Netherlands, Vught, Woerden, Capelle a/d IJssel, Harich, Balk.
Themes include residential area Lunetten, residential area IJsseloord, residential area Op de Loop, residential area Wyldemerck, Catholic Moluccans, politics, Muslim Moluccans, Protestant Moluccans, emancipation, help victims of civil war.

Repatriated wives of Moluccan KNIL soldiers

 
Time period: 1945-1965

GETUIGENVERHALEN.NL

 

Realisation project:

Oogland Filmproducties

 

Timeframe: 1945-1965
Location: Indonesië, Molukken
Aantal interviews: 7

 

Thematic collection: Erfgoed van de Oorlog

DANS: https://doi.org/10.17026/dans-xt4-fcst

 

The interviews can be seen at:

 

This oral history project records the testimonies of the wives of Moluccan KNIL soldiers who came to the Netherlands between 1951 and 1953. In the interviews, the women, whose voices have barely penetrated the historiography, explain how the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies and the subsequent Indonesian struggle for independence influenced their life choices.

 

The interviews also reveal to what extent the women were involved in their husbands’ decision to fight the Indonesian independence movement together with the colonial ruler. The women also discuss the extent to which their husbands’ choices influenced their personal relationships, the relationships to their native country and how their attitude towards Moluccan independence was determined by it.

 

The Moluccan perspective in wartime

Een M23 Vickers 6,5 mm mitrailleur (Beeldbank WO2 NIOD)

Moluks Historisch Museum
 
Number of interviews: 48
Accessibility: restricted public
Remarks:

link to archive

Interviews 01, 11, 16, 17, 31, 39 and 48 are freely accessible (open access) to registered EASY users. Access to the other interviews (restricted) requires permission from the depositor first.

 

As part of the oral history project, interviews were held with elderly Moluccans about their experiences during the Second World War and its aftermath. Not only Moluccans who currently live in The Netherlands are interviewed, but also respondents in Indonesia. They often have different experiences and a different perspective on the war years and the time after than those who came to the Netherlands around 1951. By interviewing both groups a bridge is built between the historiography of the war in the Netherlands and in the Dutch East Indies/Indonesia. Respondents from various layers of the population and from different religious backgrounds are interviewed. Some interviews are in Dutch, others in Indonesian or a Malay dialect.

 

Anti tank gun with caterpillar tractor in the N.E.I. army (KNIL). NI 248