station and the runway was extended during this period using the labour of Soviet prisoners of war, a memorial to whom now stands near Junkers Farm, a farm building that was later used as a Scout hut within the station's perimeter fence. The farm building is now condemned, and the scouts use a larger building on Mansergh Barracks instead, but the scouts still use the area near the building during the summer, and the memorial is still mentioned on camps. RAF Gütersloh closed in 1993. Princess Royal Barracks, Gütersloh The British Army took over RAF Gütersloh in 1993 and renamed it Princess Royal Barracks, Gütersloh. It housed regiments of the Royal Logistic Corps, Army Air Corps and 114 Provost Company, Royal Military Police. Mansergh Barracks, Gütersloh There was a second barracks in Gütersloh is called Mansergh Barracks, which was on the opposite side of town to the main camp. Mansergh Barracks was on the Verler Strasse near Spexard, it held a British secondary school called King's School and a primary school called Haig School for the armed forces. Mansergh Barracks was home to 40 Field Regiment, then 47 Field Regiment and finally, 26th Regiment Royal Artillery. During the time of the RAF base on the opposite side of town, there was also 10 Field Squadron, Royal Engineers (Harrier Support Squadron) and one Royal Army Ordnance Corps company which changed its name from 1 OFP to 1CTOC and finally 61 Ordnance Company. The Royal Engineers left when the Harrier Squadrons left Gutersloh and 61 Ordnance Company was amalgamated into the Royal Logistics Corps in 1993. The last British soldiers left Gütersloh in September 2016. Notable people Johann Bernhard Wilbrand (1779–1846), anatomist, naturalist, proponent of Naturphilosophie Carl Bertelsmann (1791–1850), businessman, publisher, founder of Bertelsmann Friedrich Daniel von Recklinghausen (1833–1910), pathologist Adolph Louis Luetgert (1845–1899), Chicago businessman, infamous in the United States Theodor Rumpel (1862–1923), surgeon who described the Rumpel-Leede sign Carl Miele (1869–1938), businessman, co-founder of Miele Ludwig Müller (1883–1945), theologian, leader of the German Christians movement Hanns-Heinrich Lohmann (1911–1995), SS-officer Hubert Schiffer (born 1915), survivor of the atomic bomb "Little Boy" in Hiroshima Reinhard Mohn (1921–2009), owner of Bertelsmann Hans Werner Henze (1926–2012), composer Kurt-Christian Stier (1926–2016), violinist and concertmaster Rudolf Miele (1929–2004), entrepreneur, acting partner in Miele, and grandson of the founder Carl Miele Holger Bertrand Flöttmann (born 1946), neurologist, psychiatrist and psychotherapist Monika Heinold (born 1958), politician Diana Amft