Talk:Vilseck

Which is "Rose barracks"
The sentence "The town is geographically separate from a nearby large American military base known as the Rose Barracks but more commonly referred to as Vilseck" is confusing. I imagine the base is "Rose Barracks", but according to the grammar of this sentence, it's unclear if it's the base or Vilseck that is called that, and frankly, whether the base is called Vilseck. I don't want to make a change without being absolutely sure, so I'll leave it to someone who might know for sure. I lived on Graf, but I was in Kindergarten through part of 2nd grade, so I won't rely on my memory to make a change. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.142.70.108 (talk) 18:35, 27 September 2015 (UTC)

removed from article but maintained here
There are 35 villages and hamlets nearby.

These are: Altmannsberg, Axtheid, Axtheid-Berg, Bruckmühle, Bürgerwald, Drechselberg, Ebersbach, Frauenbrunn, Gressenwöhr, Gumpenhof, Heringnohe, Heroldsmühle, Hohenzant, Kagerhof, Ködritz, Langenbruck, Lohof, Neuhammer, Oberweißenbach, Ödgodlricht, Rauschenhof, Reisach, Schlicht, Schöfelhof, Schönlind, Schüsselhof, Seiboldsricht, Sigl, Sollnes, Sorghof, Triebweg, Unterweißenbach, Vilseck, Weiherhäusl and Wickenricht.

Transferred from article to here
Someone (not me) added this to the article, but it's better here: Totnesmartin 09:39, 29 July 2007 (UTC)
 * No mention anywhere else in this article is the village of Sorghof mentioned. Sorghof is the community closest to the Sudlager.  When the villages were evacuated to enlarge the training area between the wars, Sorghof (is this related to Sorgen, Deutsch for worry?).

History section
The history section contains far too many subsections and needs to be rewritten. Markussep Talk 07:16, 22 July 2021 (UTC)