15 stumbling stones, known as Stolpersteine, will be laid in Guernsey today, 26 July, to commemorate those killed or brutalised during the Occupation.
Those remembered include the three Jewesses deported to their deaths in Auschwitz, and the eight members of the Guernsey Underground News Service.
Four survivors of the Nazi regime will also be commemorated.
The memorials are called stumbling stones, the idea of a German artist, and seen in many European towns and cities.
They're brass and concrete cobbles with the name and last home of the victim of oppression engraved on them.
Historians and those involved will take a whole day laying them, beginning in the Bordage at 9am.
The memorial there is to Joseph Gillingham, a member of the Guernsey Underground News Service.
Guernsey man stuck in Sri Lanka by the Iran war
More than 25 puffins a week wash up on Channel Island beaches
Guernsey's Water Lanes to remain uncovered
Guernsey's greenhouse gas emissions fall
Work on Guernsey's Victor Hugo Centre may begin by Easter '27
Channel Islands mobile portability issues to be resolved soon
Channel Islanders in the Middle East told to follow local warnings
Freehold of Guernsey's Premier Inn for sale
