Judita: "When I was young I used to live with my custodian in M.

The first building of Garrison Officers' club during the Interwar period was in a two-storey building designed by an unknown architect at the corner of Laisvės Alėja and A.

Street, yard, house. I still remember where a turn should be taken in order to find myself next to the nine-store house, which was my most favourite place in my childhood.

Judita: ”I had many photos in the ghetto house.

Alvydas: Some time ago, before the monument for Darius and Girėnas, there was a “singing fountain”.

daugiau foto negaliu prisegti, galbūt galiu persiųsti el. paštu?

Memories about Oakwood Park by people of Kaunas.

The funniest part was to spin circles around the monument with my Nikon, which was used but still great.

Gintaras Vitulskis: These pictures are from the 1930s: in one of them, there is a festive formation of yachtsmen (or maybe sea scouts) captured as seen from Aleksotas, and the other one with Aleksotas in the background. In 1932, the yacht club was established next to Aleksotas bridge in a building floating on a pontoon platform, the so called brandwacht.

Fruma: "We were hiding in Petrašiūnai, a place that was not considered to be part of the city.

Konstantinas: “My childhood passed here, about 80 years ago.

Birutė: "It was a long time ago...When in 1955 I‘ve settled down in Kaunas together with my parents and saw the sculptures of lions in the Garden of the War Museum, I was so surprised.

Dobrė: “The action was held in November 1941: at 6 pm we were lined up.

Liuda Riaukienė: “My grandparents Povilas and Vanda Tarnauskai were shareholders of Versalis company.

K.

Liucija: I remember, when my friend and I, we would go to the Picture Gallery to visit the exhibitions.

Audronė: „Prieplaukos krantinę vadindavom cimbruvka.

Sculptor Robertas Antinis sharing his memories about  people of Laisvės avenue and Kaunas (2014).

Neringa: In childhood, our parents would bring us to Vytauto Park.

Siegfried: “Just at the outskirts of Kaunas, I was dug up by locomotive firemen and picked up like some kitten.