Bhaskar Special

 80 years ago, at the time of World War 2, the missing pocket watch was found by the farmer; Still in the current state, the grandson returned

During the Second World War, a Nazi soldier stole a pocket watch in Rotterdam. The watch was later lost in Belgium and a farmer found the farm, which is still going on after 80 years. The grandson of the farmer has now returned it to the grandchildren of its real owner. The watch was made for his brother Louis by Alfred Overstrijd, a Jew in the Dutch city of Rotterdam, in 1910.

Based on the information on the watch, Van said in a letter to the watch manufacturer that louis was gifted the watch on his 18th birthday. Behind the clock was written Louis's surname, place and time, as well as advice for his brother. In 1942 Louis was arrested by the Nazis.

Clock's corn is estimated to fall into the field

According to Dutch historian Rob Snizzers, the two brothers were sent to a Nazi camp after their arrest. Three soldiers from this camp were sent to Gustav Jansens, a Belgian farmer. The bathroom that was given to them used to open in the corn field.

It is likely that the watch may have fallen from the pocket of a soldier in this field. This watch came from the farmer's field, which was on. After many years, recently on social media, farmer's father Richard van Amazeden discovered the watch maker's social media. An e-mail was also written, which said that whenever they look at this clock, they are reminded of World War II.

Took to social media to return the watch

The farmer's grandson van resorted to the society media to get the watch to its real owner. Within 24 hours, the watch maker's family responded. It turned out that his daughter and three children were saved in the war. Later the van reached the family and sat down and officially returned to the clock.