Above
images, panoramic arial shots to show the devastation of homes during the
Wismar masssacre.
Some
of the evacuated civilians at the "refugee" camp at Ruimveldt, most
likely after disembarking from boats "M.V. Barima" or "R.H.
Carr."
Surviviors
who headed a committee to get aid.
British
soldiers patrol the streets of Wismar after the tragedy. Note, ruins
in background.
A
Tragedy of Errors: Just
2 or 3 days after the tragedy, while families search for dead or missing relatives,
their countrymen and women go dancing at the Belvedere disco, G/town
on May 29, 1964. This may explain why many Guyanese still do not recognise
Wismar was a tragedy.
"Let
us all plan to ban violence as a means of solving political problems."
—Forbes
Burnham, on May 30, 1964
A
Red Cross nurse tends to child.
(PPP)
Senator Christina Ramjattan, who was one of the fortunate Indians to escaped
from Wismar. Unfortunately, her father was killed.
GUYANA
UNDER SIEGE |
| May
26—The Wismar Page: Two |
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©
2001 Guyanaundersiege.com |
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