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ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH (Roman Catholic) from 1876: St. George's Church at Koppelstraat/Kerkstraat 16 in Bredevoort was built on the curtain wall between two former bastions, which is why it still stands slightly higher than the surrounding streets. It was built in 1875 in the Neo-Gothic style and designed by the architect Alfred Tepe. The first 100,000 bricks for the new church came from Barlo, Germany, and were transported by parishioners in wheelbarrows to demonstrate their solidarity with the Dutch Catholics. The remaining bricks were presumably fired in the brick kiln in De Haart. In 1897, the church received a clock and three bells. In 1898, Felice Monasso from Bocholt laid a terrazzo floor, and Muermans & Son from Roermond painted the walls, including a depiction of Christ and the Apostles in the Garden of Gethsemane. ... ORIGINAL PARISH 1316-1597: Until 1326, the Lordship of Bredevoort was a Westphalian bailiwick within the Upper Diocese of Münster. Catholics attended St. George's Church (today's Sint-Joriskerk on the MARKET), which was elevated to parish church status in 1535. It was dedicated to Saint George and owes its name to the patron saint of the Vogt of Bredevoort, Saint George, who slew the dragon. REFORMATION PERIOD 1597-1675: Through the Treaty of Venlo, Bredevoort—like the entire Duchy of Guelders—became part of the Spanish Netherlands in 1543. During the Eighty Years' War, troops led by Maurice of Orange attacked Bredevoort in 1591 and besieged the town. With the subsequent introduction of the Reformation in 1597, the Roman Catholic inhabitants were no longer permitted to hold religious services. CROSS CHAPEL, 1675-1798: From 1675 onwards, they secretly used the Cross Chapel, located just across the border. The Bishop of Münster, Bernhard von Galen, had it built specifically for the Catholics from Aalten and Bredevoort. PRESERVE CHURCH, 1798-1876: With the French invasion in 1795, the Batavian Republic was founded in Bredevoort, and religious freedom was reinstated. In 1798, the Catholics began building a Roman Catholic church. This church stood between Koppelstraat and Officierstraat (opposite the present-day church). It consisted of two houses whose roofs had been removed and whose walls subsequently raised. The altar was made of brick, and everything was painted white to give the building a sacred appearance.

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Restaurant de Radstake close to the Hermien mill.

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Mill Hermien at Harreveld

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During a brief stop, "the miller" explained to us how the mill works. Very interesting!

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Small bridge over the Beurszerbeek

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Nice to watch when the miller is present.

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Beautiful windmill that is still in use. GREAT

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Here you can take a nice break in an old water mill and enjoy a small breakfast, cake and coffee.

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