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 : Men's dormitory in the Wiesenburg, 1868


Men's dormitory in the Wiesenburg, 1868

The Berlin asylum Wiesenburg in the Wiesenstrasse in Wedding offers men a place to sleep on a camp bed. The Wiesenburg owes its existence to the Berliner Asyl-Verein (Berlin Asylum Society), a citizens initiative in which personalities such as the Social Democrat Paul Singer and the doctor and politician Rudolf Virchow had been active since 1868. The principle of the asylum was the strict anonymity, estimated date: 1868

Picture No
13330257
Media ID
48315049
Size
4957px x 3296px (1.5MB)
Credit
(c) Mary Evans / Sueddeutsche Zeitung Photo
Usage Restrictions
No model release, no property release. No commercial, merchandising or advertising use without release by SZ Photo
Source
SZ Photo - SZ Photo
Date
1868

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Accommodation Anonymity Asylum Bedding Beds Berliner Democrat Dormitory Estimated Hanger Heated Heating Hoes Hook Initiative Linen Misery Need Offers Oven Overnight Owes Principle Shortage Strict Virchow Wiesenburg


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