The soldiers‘ home in Deba

Soldiers‘ home in Deba—now Nowa Dęba. Deba was a significant military site during the Second World War.

It was here that Gruber, while intoxicated, shot and wounded a sergeant who—along with a comrade—intended to beat him up. This incident led to a court-martial for Gruber, though the outcome was relatively lenient for him.

The aforementioned location, “Deba” (now Nowa Dęba in the Subcarpathian Voivodeship, Poland), was a significant military site during the Second World War.
Deba Army Estate District: In July 1943, administrative districts from the surrounding counties of Dębica, Mielec, and Tarnobrzeg were merged to form the “Deba Army Estate District” in order to manage the local “South” military training area.
Even before and during the war, the region was a hub of the Polish armaments industry (including Munitions Factory No. 3, now DEZAMET). The Wehrmacht made extensive use of the training area and its infrastructure for training and preparations.

The visually distinct text was created in July 2026 with the help of the AI ​​Gemini. - Page translated with Google.