Kommentare unserer Leserinnen und Leser zum Gedicht
„Der Schatz im Buchenwald“ von Karl-Heinz Fricke

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Liebe Gabi, Es freut mich, dass dir mein Gedicht gefallen hat. An unserem Baum hing ein Zentner. Den Baum habe ich allerdings gepflanzt. Ich danke und grüße dich herzlich Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Hallo Adalbert, Im Gegenteil. Es werden immer mehr Apfelsorten gezüchtet. John Appleseed würde sich freuen. Hier ist mehr über ihn: This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe's Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1] Es dankt und grüßt Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Hallo Frank, Ich danke für deinen Kommentar, der das einstige Leben meines Gedichtshelden bestätigt. Hier ist mehr: This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe's Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1] Es grüßt dich Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Liebe Margit, Wir haben nur einen Apfelbaum, der besonders im Herbst uns sehr viele gut schmeckende Äpfel schenkte. Währfend ich im Krankenhaus lag hat unser Sohn sie abgepflückt. 28 große Plastiktüten voll. Wir haben 40 große Gläser Apfelmus gemacht. Über dreißig Flaschen Apfelsaft und 10 gläser Gelee gekocht. Dutzende gegessen und viele verschenkt. Herzlich grüßt Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Ich danke dir für den netten Kommentar. Hier ist mehr über John Appleseed: This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe's Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1] Es grüßt euch Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Liebe Gabriela, Äpfel und Birnen kann man in einem Satz nennen. Beim Fussballclub Hertha B.S.C. Berlin spielte einst ein Hänschen Appel. Beim Eckspiel vorm gegnerischen Tor schrien die Zuschauer : "Appel mit de Birne". Er sollte den Ball einköpfen. Ich danke dir und grüße dich Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Lieber Karl-Heinz, Den John Appleseed hat es tatsächlich gegeben. Ich danke dir. Hier ist mehr über ihn: This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe's Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1] Als nächstes ein Silvester Gedicht und im neuen Jahr folgen gleich zwei Knüller. Herzlich grüßt Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Hallo Paul, ich danke dir. Da du ihn nicht kanntest, stelle ich den John Appleseed näher vor. This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe's Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1] Es grüßt Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Liebe Chris, Es könnte John Appleseed gewesen sein. Ich danke dir. Bitte lies dieses: This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe\'s Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1] Herzlich grüßt Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Lieber Hellmut, Ich danke dir für deinen Kommentar und ich begrüße dich als Ankömmling im Forum. Ich were es mir nicht nehmen lassen deine Gedichte zu lesen. Hier ist mehr über John Appleseed: This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe's Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1] Gruß Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Liebe Ingrid, Ich danke dir. Als die Geschichte über John Appleseed las enstand das Gedicht. Hier ist mehr darüber: This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe's Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1] Herzlich grüßt Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Lieber Helmut, Ich danke dir. Hier steht mehr über John Appleseed: This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe's Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1] Herzlich grüßt Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Lieber Chriss, Ich danke dir. Hier ist mehr über John Appleseed: This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe's Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1] Es grüßt dich Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Liebe Barbara, Manche denken John Appleseed ist eine Erfindung von mir. Hier ist mehr über ihn: This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe's Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1] Herzlich dankt und grüßt Karl-Heinz

Karl-Heinz Fricke (30.12.2009):
Liebe Gerhild und Werner, Herzlichen Dank für den schönen Kommentar. John Appleseed hat es wirklich gegeben. Hier ist der Beweis: This article is about the historical figure. For the film, see Johnny Appleseed (film). Johnny Appleseed Image from Howe's Historical Collection Born John Chapman September 26, 1774(1774-09-26) Leominster, Massachusetts Died February 18, 1845 (aged 70) Fort Wayne, Indiana Nationality American Occupation Pioneer, missionary, and gardener Known for Introduced apple trees in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Parents Nathaniel Chapman Elizabeth Simonds Johnny Appleseed (September 26, 1774 – February 18, 1845), born John Chapman, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. He became an American legend while still alive, largely because of his kind and generous ways, his great leadership in conservation, and the symbolic importance of apples. He was also a missionary for the Church of the New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian Church, so named because it teaches the theological doctrines contained in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.[1]