New Album of Remembrance "present then page the CEPH drawn up for the daily El Llanquihue every week which is normally published on Saturdays (page A2 print on paper), but this week has been extraordinarily published on Sunday 14 March 2010.
Photographs and information corresponding to our archive and research are constantly making our members (historians and researchers in certain topics). Sometimes the community also provides and supplies material for publication on this page.
ENLARGE To see this page on the website of newspaper El Llanquihue, click here threshing
cultivation of various agricultural products was one of the main activities Germanic immigrants in the process of German colonization in the Llanelli area. Among the crops grown, which allowed the Germans in the early selection of food on a small scale, were wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes, and other products harvested in their fields. Over the years, and the development of new technologies in this area, the settlers were able to import various machineries to facilitate the work of harvest, and make more efficient and faster work. The image, captured by Emilio Held in 1935 in the Netherlands sector, north of Frutillar shows the descendants of German settlers in the full task of threshing, which shows a modern threshing machine (for the time) driven by a steam engine.
 Puerto Varas
Panoramic view of downtown Wiederhold Jerman captured by mid-1930's. It can be seen in the background at the top of the hill Parish Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, built between 1915-18, and the Holy Family School (now Immaculate) with its beautiful chapel, built in the early 30's. The left side corner of the image corresponds to the Walker Street San Pedro MartÃnez, they are still unpaved.
 PALOMAR
In the mid 1950's settled in the gardens that existed at the side of Retretas kiosk in front of the Plaza de Armas of the city (to the side of the station) a nice Palomar , as shown, very popular with these unique birds, and that was the delight of the children playing there. The 1960 earthquake kicked him out from the top of his base, but later was installed again, remaining in place for many years. It is also seen in the photograph, the bust of Manuel Montt Torres, the illustrious President of Chile from 1851 to 1861, who was a fervent promoter and made possible by the law of 18 November 1845 of his own, the whole process of colonization German south of the country during his tenure. Puerto Montt's name was given in honor of him. The image was captured by photographer Kurt Grassau in early 1960.
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