Harzer had long ago learned to husband his division's resources.

"We'll be ready to move within three to five hours," he told Harzer.

His specific order to Harzer to hold the bridge had not been carried out.

"Get it done in three," Harzer snapped as he headed for his headquarters.

As a result, Harzer privately decided that his "best units would be entrained last."

Because six trains a day left for Germany, Harzer thought the task could be completed much earlier.

It is number 19 in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking system.

It is also checkpoint no. 215 in the Harzer Wandernadel.

Obersturmbannführer Walter Harzer was now placed in command of the division.

"I don't know why he chose me rather than Harzer," Harmel remembers.

The viewing point is No. 70 in the Harzer Wandernadel.

Harzer's headquarters had merely called them "advance units."

The show mine is checkpoint 175 in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking system.

The cross is checkpoint no. 122 on the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network.

On the summit is check point no. 33 in the network of walking trails called the Harzer Wandernadel.

Still, as Bittrich outlined the entire plan, one segment was not to Harzer's liking.

There is a checkpoint (no. 213) in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking system by the lake.

Both locations are checkpoints in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network.

The pit is no. 37 in the Harzer Wandernadel network of hiking checkpoints.

Having been bombed repeatedly from Normandy onward, Harzer "paid little attention to planes."

A few minutes before, Harzer had seen a few parachutes fall to the west of Arnhem.

Bittrich warned Harzer that "quick action is imperative.

Years later Harzer could not recall the complete message, but he was struck by the last two sentences: "Out of ammunition.

Harzer's problems were also difficult.

Checkpoint no. 89 in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network.