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Showing results for tags 'dokumente'.
Found 4 results
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Awarded to Christel Spring, Bann 420, Wandsbek on 24.2.1943 Facsimile signature: v. Tschammer u. Osten, Obergebietsführer, im Auftrag, 1. Stellenleiterin Gretchen Kirchner, with stamp NSDAP Hitlerjugend Bann 420 Wandsbek, Verwaltung
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Erkennungsmarken, 1914-1918 - Identity Discs, Bavaria, etc.
Fritz posted a topic in Photos and Paperwork
Two identity discs, Bavaria, one piece later types from 1916. These have name, date of birth and full home address of the bearer, as well as his Stammrollen-Nr. and his unit. Rear sides are blank. Anton Heinle, geb. 22.10.1898, Hochwang 21, Post Ichenhausen 2. Ersatz-Abteilung, Bayerisches 1. Feldartillerie-Regiment, 3.Batterie no personal number! Michael Mossner, geb. 22.8.1894, Mainheim bei Günzenhausen 1. Ersatz-Bataillon, Bayerisches Infanterie Leib-Regiment*, 2. Kompagnie Nr. 3433 (1481 has been deleted) * The Infanterie Leib-Regiment took part in the Battle of Verdun in 1916 (Morte Homme, etc.) Both presumed "survived". Rare to find in this condition.
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Infanterie-Regiment 236 An example of an early period aluminium dog tag / Erkennungsmarke for a soldier of 11./J.R.236 - piece number 14, Blood Group "A" A dog tag is considered as a document. Good condition, apart from minimum corrosion in one or two places. Infanterie-Regt. 236 was raised with the 69. Division in Münster on 26.08.1939 and was renamed Grenadier-Regiment 236 on 15.10.1942. In April 1940 it was shipped to Bergen in Norway. Later als Sicherungsdivision in Southern Norway. In November 1942 it was sent to Russia, to the Wolchow Front and before Leningrad. In November 1943 to Newel, and November 1944 to Kowel. In January 1945 the division was anihilated at Inster. A Kampfgruppe from this division capitulated in Königsberg on 12.04.1945 N.B.: The "J" for Infanterie is often mistaken as meaning "Jäger". It was always common practice in German to write a "J" for an "I". No longer applies to present day German.
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Officer losses: Originally a newspaper cutting from an early post-WW1 newspaper, discovered in an old book. This is an epitaph to all officers of Ostpreußisches Grenadier-Regiment No. 3, who fell in the 1914-1918 war. The regiment was based in Königsberg i./Pr., present day Russia. The document is undersigned in the Name of the Officer Corps of the former Grenadier-Regiment König Friedrich Wilhelm I. (Ostprpeuß.) No.3 van den Bergh - Oberst und Regimentskommandeur - The losses listed are officers only. Apart from this, over 5.490 ncos and other ranks fell. Exact date of newspaper cutting cannot be assessed, probably early to mid 1920s. Two photos, due to length.
