We need your testimonies! It is extremely important for Liberators and any other witnesses to the atrocities of the Holocaust to document their testimonies. Chuck Ferree was the first to share his story on the Cybrary. If you'd like to participate in this important project by sharing your own testimony as a Liberator, just just send an e-mail to Vincent Châtel ou Gord McFee (in French or English). Thank for your help.

Why so many Liberators and Survivors are hesitant to tell about their experiences: The Question is "Why" by Chuck Ferree

• Horrors of Buchenwald still vivid after 47 years by Bill Sarnoff. "" (Article published on March, 1th 1992 in "The Register-Guard", Eugene, Oregon, U.S.A.)
• The Liberation of Buchenwald by Harry Herder Jr. A 19 young american soldier facing the horrors of the concentration camps.
• Legendary CBS reporter Edward R. Murrow described the scene at Buchenwald when he entered the camp after liberation: Edward R. Murrow's Report From Buchenwald

• Letter From a Liberator by Glenn Edward Belcher. Glenn wrote his daughter the following letter about the liberation of Dachau a few years before his death..
• The Liberation of Dachau and Displaced Persons Camp ("Law and Order for the Property Owners At least") by Chuck Ferree.
• The Testimony of a French Liberator by Dominique Zaccari. A moving text about his father, a French WW2 veteran of the Free French Forces who liberated Dachau.

• The Liberation of an Unknown Sub-camp of Mauthausen by Lyle S Storey, an American liberator and veteran of the 71th division.

• Nordhausen: The "Boelcke Kazerne" by Ragene Farris. Sergeant Ragene Farris served in the 329th Medical Battalion. He describe in this text the horrors the American troops had to face during the liberation of the "Boelcke Kazerne" in Nordhausen concentration camp on April 12th,

• The Liberation of Ohrdruf Concentration Camp by Bruce Nickols. Ohrdruf was the first concentration camp to be liberated by the Allied Armies in Germany.

• Theresienstadt - "Paradeisghetto" by Chuck Ferree. A moving text about his talks with Valie Borsky, a survivor of Theresienstadt who left us in 1995.