Rimantas: “This photo of my daughter Edita is taken in 1963, when she was 3.5-years-old.

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

1 photographLili Kristina Vaičekauskaitė-Čepauskienė (2014): Me and my mother in the Oakwood Park in1947.

Alma: It is very nice to remember how people would gather in the Oakwood Park.

Indrė Žakevičienė: The most memorable event for me was the commemoration of February 16 in 1989 in Santaka Stadium and the “analogue” of the Baltic Way 25 years ago in the Museum of War.

Liucija: I arrived from the sea coast to study in Vilnius.

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

Writer Markas Zingeris: for me as a child, Laisvės Avenue was both freedom and a promise.

Jolita: My grandparents lived "on the hill", in Vilijampolė.

Asija: “The most important place for me was the Sobor.

Laumė café that was working during the Soviet times was famous for its good coffee and sweets but the most important thing there was the sense of community.

Gintaras Vitulskis: After the war, when the wooden cinema Lyra (Lyre) burned to the ground, and Taika (Peace) cinema theatre had not been built yet, the Methodist church was nationalized and turned into a cinema theatre.

Irina: “My dad is Russian.

Memories about Oakwood Park by people of Kaunas.

Stasys: "Since I lived up the hill in the city, in Vaižgantas street, I used to go past the cemetery to work.

Audronė: „Pilis dabar atrodo visai kitaip.

1 photographPovilas (first to the right) and Vandas (second to the left), Tarnauskas, restaurant "Versalis" shareholders, festive visit to Nemunas.

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.

Audronė: „Prieplaukos krantinę vadindavom cimbruvka.