Manley (DD 940) - Naval Cruise Book

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A f -Ax ficrffikyijyqj 1 5 I4 1-.-H l eiiiiifwas W1 Q L - ji 4 ?fqWMfuL3yn S .- ' if FWF' KIEL Kiel, formerly the main German naval base on the Baltic, is a town of the Prussian province of Schleswig-Holstein. The name Kiel appears as early as the lOth century in the form of Kyl fprobably from the Anglo-Saxon work Kille - meaning safe place for shipsl. ln l2L2, it received the Lubeck rightsg in the lhth century it acquired various trad- ing privileges, having in l28L entered in the Hanseatic League. By the treaty of Kiel in l8lA, Norway was ceded to Sweden. In 1773 Kiel became part of Denmark, and in l866 it passed with the rest of Schleswig-Holstein to Prussia. It is situated at the southern end of the Kieler Forde, 75 km. north of Hamburg. It consists of an old town, lying between the harbour and a sheet of water called Kleiner Kiel, and a new town. In the old town stands the palace, built in the l3th century, enlarged in the l9th and restored after a fire in 1838. Other buildings are the church of St. Nicholas Crestored in 1877-l88LQ , dating from l2hO, with a lofty steepleg the old town hall on the market square, and the church of the Holy Ghost. Farther to the north and facing the bay is the university, founded in l665 by Christian Albert, Duke of Schleswig. The new buildings were erected in l876, and connected with them are a library and a school of forestry. The university has a good medical school. The Schleswig-Holstein museum of national antiquities is conf tained in the old university buildings. From its establishment as a naval base until after World War Il, Kiel's principal industry was the Navy. After its demilitarization, the city was left with a population swollen by DP!s to over 272,000. The basic economy of Kiel has risen and fallen with the fortunes of the German Navy. After Wwrld War II, the industry of Kiel, built to serve Naval needs, was modified to meet the demands of peace and a swollen pope ulation. The city now has several manufacturing concerns engaged in the production of precision machinery, weaving