Luise is in the window, singing the national anthem in protest to what the S.A. storm troopers are doing. They were going around town to gather and burn flags of the Weimar Republic, which they replaced with Nazi flags. Luise didn’t give them hers and said she would burn it herself. This took place in 1933

Luise Wyneken in hitch-hiking outfit, flanked by Norma (l.) and Vivian Kossmann. In Chicago. Picture obtained from Wyneken Fimmen. Probably from or as a result of Luise Wyneken’s hitch-hiking trip through the US.

l. to r.: Vita Kossmann née Wyneken, Luise Wyneken from Germany.
Picture obtained from Wyneken Fimmen. Probably from or as a result of Luise Wyneken’s hitch-hiking trip through the US.

Luise Wyneken, seated at far left, either going to USA from Germany or vice versa.
Picture obtained from Wyneken Fimmen. Probably from or as a result of Luise Wyneken’s hitch-hiking trip through the US.

ca. 1890.
top l. to r.: Hilda Wyneken (in Elisabeth’s lap), Elisabeth W., Gustav W.
middle: Luise W., Ernst W., Karl W.
front: Ada W.
Obtained from Ruth Armitage, June 1998

ca. 1895/1897?
l. to r.: Elisabeth Wyneken, Luise W., Ada W. (?), Ernst Fr., Marie W., Charlotte W. née Nicolai, Hilda W. (? - sitting on steps), Ernst W., Karl W.
Obtained from Barbara Mahn, June 1998

1899
standing l. to r.: Karl Wyneken, Nitta W. (cousin), Elisabeth W., Gustav W., Luise Dammermann, Luise W., Ernst W.
seated in middle: Charlotte Nicolai W., Ernst Fr. W.
seated on ground: Hilda Wyneken, Marie Wyneken, Adophine Wyneken
Obtained from Barbara Mahn, Juni 1998

Luise-Wyneken-Straße in Nienburg
Sign in back (barely legible): Luise-Wyneken-Heim Naturfreundehaus
taken on visit in May 2001

Obtained from: Matthew P. Wyneken
When: May 2001