1945 in the Netherlands

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1945
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Decades:
See also:

Events in the year 1945 in the Netherlands.

Incumbents

Events

This section is an excerpt from Timeline of the Netherlands during World War II § 1945.[edit]

January

  • 2 Jan: Special meeting of the Council of Ministers to discuss the position of the Militair Gezag[1]
  • 11 Jan: The cabinet accepts that the queen does not sign the arrangement for the emergency parliament.[1]
  • 14 Jan: Commencement of the evacuation of Venlo.[1]
  • 20 Jan: Commencement of the evacuation of Roermond.[1]
  • 22 Jan: The ministers approve a letter from Gerbrandy warning the queen against the formation of a royal cabinet.[1]
  • 23 Jan: Gerbrandy dismisses Burger from the cabinet due to a radio speech and tenders the resignation of the cabinet.[1]
  • 31 Jan: A delegation invited by the queen from the liberated South arrives in London.[1]

February

  • 5 Feb: Minister van Kleffens refuses to form a cabinet.[1]
  • 8 Feb: The queen instructs Gerbrandy to form a new cabinet.[1]
  • 10 Feb: The arrestation regulations for the area to be liberated are established.[1]
  • 15 Feb: Minister van Heuven Goedhart inaugurates the first Tribunal.[1]
  • 23 Feb: Announcement of the composition, to the extent completed, of the third Gerbrandy cabinet.[1]
  • 24 Feb: Pieter Sjoerds Gerbrandy urges Eisenhower's Chief of Staff Bedell Smith for a separate offensive for the liberation of the Netherlands north of the major rivers. [2]

March

  • 1 Mar: Liberation of Roermond and Venlo.[2]
  • 3 Mar: Bombing of the Bezuidenhout quarter in The Hague.[2]
  • 7 Mar: Rauter is seriously wounded in an ambush at Woeste Hoeve; two hundred and sixty-three death-row candidates are executed.[2]
  • 14 Mar: The Combined Chiefs of Staff instruct Eisenhower to launch a separate offensive for the liberation of West Netherlands.[2]
  • 18 Mar: J.J.F. Borghouts ('Peter-Zuid') arrives in occupied territory as the Commander of the Fighting Section of the BS (Binnenlandse Strijdkrachten/Interior Forces).[2]
  • 30 Mar: Commencement of the liberation of East and North Netherlands.[2]

April

  • 2 Apr: In a conversation with Hirschfeld, Seyss-Inquart suggests the idea of a ceasefire that would allow large-scale assistance to the famine-stricken provinces.[2]
  • 4 Apr: Mussert flees over the Afsluitdijk to The Hague.[2]
  • 6 Apr: Start of the Georgian uprising on Texel.[2]
  • 7 to 8 April – Operation Amherst
  • 9 Apr: Consultation between the Trusted Men and members of Koot's staff regarding Seyss-Inquart's offer.[2]
  • 11 Apr:
    • Buchenwald is liberated as the first concentration camp not completely evacuated by Allied forces.[2]
    • Canadians cross the IJssel near Brummen.[2]
  • 12 Apr:
    • Montgomery cancels the separate offensive for the liberation of the famine-stricken provinces.[2]
    • Seyss-Inquart meets with Van der Vlugt and Six as representatives of the College of Trusted Men and Colonel Koot.[2]
  • 12 to 16 April – Liberation of Arnhem
  • 14 Apr:
    • Himmler issues the order: 'No prisoner may fall into enemy hands alive.'[2]
    • Arrival of Trusted Men, Van der Gaag and Neher, in the liberated South.[2]
  • 15 Apr: Gerbrandy meets with Churchill to discuss Seyss-Inquart's offer.[2]
  • 17 Apr: Inundation of the Wieringermeer.[2]
  • 18 Apr: The entire East and North of the country is liberated except for the area near Delfzijl and the Wadden Islands.[2]
  • 21 Apr: The resistance sends its first telegram to London, protesting against the negotiations with Seyss-Inquart.[2]
  • 23 Apr: The Combined Chiefs of Staff authorize Eisenhower to conclude a ceasefire with Seyss-Inquart. [2]
  • 28 Apr: In Achterveld, the German Schwebel and Montgomery's Chief of Staff de Guingand reach an agreement for a conference with Seyss-Inquart.[2]
  • 29 Apr:
    • Hitler appoints Admiral Dönitz as his successor.[2]
    • First food drops in the famine-stricken provinces.[2]
  • 30 Apr:
    • Suicide of Adolf Hitler
    • In Achterveld, Seyss-Inquart approves arrangements for rapid assistance to the famine-stricken provinces.[2]

May

  • 2 May: First food transports to the famine-stricken provinces by road, via Rhenen.[2]
  • 2–3 May: Seyss-Inquart departs for Flensburg for discussions with Dönitz.[2]
  • 4 May:
    • Montgomery accepts the capitulation of the 'Wehrmacht' in Northwest Europe, including the Netherlands.[2]
    • 'Mobilization' of the BS (Binnenlandse Strijdkrachten/Interior Forces) in the famine-stricken provinces.[2]
  • 5 May:
    • General Johannes Blaskowitz receives the capitulation order presented by General Foulkes at Hotel 'De Wereld' in Wageningen.[2]
    • Radio speech by Queen Wilhelmina.[2]
    • The first food ships arrive in Rotterdam.[2]
    • An Allied vanguard arrives in Copenhagen.[2]
  • 6 May: General Blaskowitz signs the capitulation order presented to him the previous day in the auditorium of the Agricultural College in Wageningen.[2]
  • 7 May:
    • First 'general' German capitulation at Reims.[2]
    • Shooting incident on Dam Square in Amsterdam.[2]
    • Arrest of Mussert.[2]
  • 8 May:
    • Entry of the two divisions of the 1st Canadian Army Corps in Amsterdam, The Hague, and Rotterdam.[2]
    • General Kruis, Chief of Staff Military Authority, arrives in The Hague.[2]
    • An Allied vanguard arrives in Oslo. Second 'general' German capitulation in Berlin.[2]
  • 13 May: German deserter execution
  • 16 May: Dissolution of the College of Trusted Men.[2]
  • 20 May: A Canadian force arrives on Texel and the local German forces surrender, ending the Georgian uprising on Texel. The Georgians are allowed to retain their arms.[3]

June

  • 3 Jun: German forces on the island of Ameland surrender.[4]
  • 11 Jun: The last 600 active German troops in the Netherlands, on the island of Schiermonnikoog, surrender to the Canadians and are evacuated from the island, completing the liberation of the Netherlands.[5]
  • 16 Jun: The Georgian Legion is evacuated from Texel.[3]

Births

Rudi Lubbers

Full date missing

Deaths

Anne Frank

Full date missing

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l de Jong, Loe (1980). Het Koninkrijk der Nederlanden in de Tweede Wereldoorlog (PDF) (in Dutch). Vol. Deel 10a. Rijksinstituut voor oorlogsdocumentatie. p. 1039(This article incorporates text from this work, which is released under a CC BY 3.0 NL Akte license.){{cite book}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap de Jong, Loe (1980). Het Koninkrijk der Nederlanden in de Tweede Wereldoorlog (PDF) (in Dutch). Vol. Deel 10b. Rijksinstituut voor oorlogsdocumentatie. p. 1454(This article incorporates text from this work, which is released under a CC BY 3.0 NL Akte license.){{cite book}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  3. ^ a b Mikaberidze, Alexander (2015-02-06). Historical Dictionary of Georgia. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 643–644. ISBN 978-1-4422-4146-6.
  4. ^ "Bevrijding – Ameland tijdens WO II". 2016-09-16. Archived from the original on 2016-09-16. Retrieved 2023-12-09.
  5. ^ "De bevrijding van Schier kwam pas weken later". www.omropfryslan.nl (in Dutch). 2020-06-09. Retrieved 2023-12-09.
  6. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Gee van Enst". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 20 December 2019.
  7. ^ Roos, Jan de (27 May 2018). "Holleman, Saskia Maria (1945–2013)". Online Dictionary of Dutch Women [da; fr; fy; nl] (in Dutch). Retrieved 6 June 2022.
  8. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Corrie Bakker". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 20 December 2019.
  9. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Rudie Lubbers". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 20 December 2019.

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