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Ad de Beer in conversation with the Van Eerdewijk-Sandbergen family about the raid on Coba Pulskens in Diepenstraat in Tilburg on July 9, 1944. Van Eerdewijk was involved in Coba’s illegal work and lived next door to Coba Pulskens.
Gerrit Kobes in conversation with C. v.d. Hooft, during the war district leader of the LO/LKP, Brabant-Oost and with Mr. Hamburg, during the war active in the resistance within Tilburg, Group O.D.
Gerrit Kobes in conversation with Brother Frederico, Father Rembertus (Rooie Rem) and Jan Franken about the illegality within the LO/LKP, Brabant East.
Gerrit Kobes in conversation with Eppo Boer at Beesterzwaag, during the war working as an illegal worker (district leader) within the LO/LKP, Tilburg West region. After the liberation Mr. Boer was active in the establishment of MTN (Motor Transport Nederland), predecessor of the AAT.
Four resistance fighters during the vacations around August/September 1941. With glasses Jac Theelen and to his right Leo Winkelmolen. They came from Limburg and were in hiding with Coba Pulskens – © Regionaal Archief Tilburg
Interviews with five women who, as young girls, ended up against their will in sewing workshops and laundries of the convent community De Goede Herder. For years they worked without pay under miserable conditions.
Until now, little was known about the nature and extent of the forced labour, which an estimated 15,000 girls were forced to perform during their confinement in establishments of the Roman Catholic Congregation of the Good Shepherd in Zoeterwoude, Velp, Tilburg and Almelo. For the Oral History project A spoken Monument: Child Forced Labour Girls Good Shepherd, five of them were interviewed by historian Dineke Stam and documentary filmmaker Jet Homoet.
On 24 January 2020, the film interviews Alles ging op slot (Everything went on lock) were launched. The long interviews (3 to 4 hours) will be recorded at Atria for permanent access for digital research data (DANS) and made available as of 1 March 2020.
These film interviews fill a harrowing gap in the Dutch history of forced child labour within the walls of Roman Catholic ‘youth care’.
De textiel voorbij : Het wel en wee van Tilburgse oud-textielarbeiders in de jaren 1980-1990
Lou Keune, 1991
De ondergang van de Tilburgse textielindustrie, 1945-1980
Lou Keune, Tom Korremans en Ad de Rooij
Onderdeel van: Mondelinge geschiedenis : over theorie en praktijk van het gebruik van mondelinge bronnen
Red.: Manuela du Bois-Reymond en Ton Wagemakers
pagina 101-114
In the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, Lou Keune and colleagues interviewed dozens of textile workers, women and men. These interviews were used for several publications about the history of the downfall of the Tilburg textile industry, and its consequences for ordinary people. The interviews also contain many stories about ordinary life.
A number of the interviews are retold and available via the website
The entire collection of interviews from Lou Keune’s archive is not yet available (Textielmuseum Tilburg).
Fotonummer: 011264, Tilburg, Gasthuisring, Nederlands Textielmuseum
