Fritz 11,017 Posted February 10, 2020 Author Share Posted February 10, 2020 Husaren-Regiment 15Neueröffnung des Friedhofs in Tirschussola mit tatkräftiger Unterstützung des Volksbundes deutscher Kriegsgräberfürsorge Der Volksbund beendet seinen Einsatz in Tirschussola, in der Nähe von Rubeņi in Lettland, 1.10.2019 https://riga.diplo.de/lv-de/aktuelles/-/2251370 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted March 3, 2020 Author Share Posted March 3, 2020 These digital images arrived from Holland: A postcard depicting the Officers' Casino, pre-war Wandsbek, 1938, from left to right: La Pièrre, Teixeira de Mattos, Jobst, Hüniken, Koenemann, Behnke. WW1 photo, in the centre, Leutnant der Reserve Mutzenbecher A book presentation from the regimental history. Belgian Francttireurs as prisoners led by Husars, possibly from Husaren-Regiment 15, August-September 1914. 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted March 10, 2020 Author Share Posted March 10, 2020 Scans sent from Holland, apparently in possession of the Royal Netherlands Army Museum: A Royal Invitation of the Royal Marshall to Mr. L.H.A. Crommelin, 1st. Lt. of 3. Régiment de Hussards The evening program and Ménü and a visiting card of Freiherr von Schoenaich, Major and Kommandeur, H.R.15 A medal set with NL decorations, Knight's Cross with Swords of the Order of Oranje, 30 year service decoration A further decoration Prussia, Order of the Red Eagle, 4th Class Patent for the Award of The Red Eagle Order, 4th Class to Oberleutnant Laurens Crommelin of 3. Husaren-Regiment (Holland), Berlin, 9. Oktober 1913, signature v. Jacobi for the Generalkommission der Königl. Preuß. Ordens Kanzlei Entries of persons of the family Crommelin in a geneological address book of Netherland Nobility, dates visible up till 1942 and 1956 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted March 22, 2020 Author Share Posted March 22, 2020 17. March 2020, after six months of intensive restoration in Berlin, the statue is finally returned to it's place in Wandsbek-Marienthal. A date for the semi official inauguration has not been disclosed for the moment. 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted April 19, 2020 Author Share Posted April 19, 2020 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted July 19, 2020 Author Share Posted July 19, 2020 Documents, Martin Schulz, 3. / Husaren-Regiment 15 ; Bestallungsurkunde für den Sergeanten Martin Schulz zum überzähligen Vize-Wachtmeister. Signature: Graf Baudissin, Rittmeister u. Führer (Ersatz-Eskadron in Wandsbek) Eisernes Kreuz, 25.2.1915, Unterschrift: von Zieten, Oberstleutnant u. Regimentskommandeur! An unusual document of good quality Signature and stamp detail Hamburger Hanseatenkreuz, 4. April 1915. These documents are always identical 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted August 11, 2020 Author Share Posted August 11, 2020 This photo was forwarded to me just now. Pause after a battle. Apparently no description with this, so this could be one of several regiments, the shoulder straps have some sort of monogram, but unclear in photo. Field covers are worn on the busbys. Could be Husaren-Regiment 8, 13, 15 or 16 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted September 1, 2020 Author Share Posted September 1, 2020 Husar Ewald Clauen Bollmann, 2. Eskadron Missing at Néry on 1. September 1914 - presumed captured. No further information, he is listed in the regimental history published 1931 still as missing. Another source stated that he was killed by artillery fire, no proof of this. These photos and these of his peacetime blue uniform are in a collection near Hannover, and were kindly forwarded by a historian in Holland. Regimental history simply states: Husar BOLLMANN, Ewald Clauen, 01.09.1914 bei Néry - 2. Eskadron, vermisst Husar Bollmann Top row, 2nd from the right, group photo presumably from 1913, as stated on the sign "Rekrutenstube 18" 3 NCOs in centre are wearing various types of Litewka, white summer lightweight and grey wool Litewka, note also rank insignia on collar. Pelzmütze, regulation sealskin issue for other ranks. Peacetime blue Attila for plain other ranks, fine walking out example Breeches, plain other ranks, light quality without leather insets, worn as walking out dress 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted October 28, 2020 Author Share Posted October 28, 2020 Regimentsgeschichte, 1803-1903, published by Friedr. Puvogel, Wandsbek in 1905, the so-called "Mannschaftsausgabe", paperback edition for other ranks, recently acquired by a friend in Holland for his extensive archive and research on the regimental history. 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted October 30, 2020 Author Share Posted October 30, 2020 This Reservistenkrug was recently on offer, was sold rather quickly for a very cheap price, due to damage. The pewter lid is missing, the end piece still attached, there are also a couple of minor chips and the bottom of the Krug has a small hole punched through, said to be when the man died, that this was done so that no-one else could drink out of the vessel. Gefreiter Gerth served 1906-1909 in the 2. Eskadron of the regiment. Possibly he was a WW1 casualty. The names are all listed on the sides of the Krug, which is the advantage of these pieces as they retain a historical record.Einj. Frw. ChristmanEinj. Frw. WichersReservisten - Beuermann Blunk Bremer Boldt Dreier Dürkop Telmeth Gröffel Gerth Godknecht Guddat Hein Hille Hinz Hoffmann Kather Kleesiek Kropp Krohn Kullmer Lindenberg Lübcke Mehrtens Müller II Piening Pohle Relling Renneberg Schaar Scharfenberg Schwonstedt Stopelfeldt Steenfadt Stehr Siesbüttel Tiemann Todtloff Voß I Wegener Wiedow Willich 4 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Gildwiller1918 6,837 Posted November 2, 2020 Share Posted November 2, 2020 I have been seeing a lot of these type steins for sale lately. Some are very plain to heavily ornate, a huge collection must have been put on the market. 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted November 2, 2020 Author Share Posted November 2, 2020 They don't always sell well, unless somebody is after a specific regiment. Of course the lists of names are very interesting, as these are probably all the surviving record of the names, as much of the documentation from 1867 till 1945 was destroyed in WW2. Steins of Husaren-Regt.15, when they turn up, and that is not so often, have been sold for around 750 Euros a piece, and no two are the same... Alfred Gottwald, 1892-1961, a family connection, had his Stein from Dragoner-Regiment 17 (Ludwigslust), but it was lost along with everything else in the bombings in July 1943. 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted November 22, 2020 Author Share Posted November 22, 2020 These four photos were just received from the granddaughter of Otto Dierssen, who served in Husaren-Regiment 15. One of the photos however, shows soldiers from another regiment, identifiable as Mecklenburgisches Dragoner-Regiment 17 (Ludwigslust). 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted December 14, 2020 Author Share Posted December 14, 2020 Premier Lieutenant Prinz zu Sayn-Wittgenstein, studio photo well before 1897 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted January 17 Author Share Posted January 17 Just recently purchased by someone in Holland, who kindly sent this picture. A badge from 1954, Regimentsappell, 10.10.1954, Husaren-Regiment 15 and Reserve-Husaren-Regiment 6 - Reunion / meeting. Have never seen this one before. 1 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
kenny andrew 3,591 Posted January 17 Share Posted January 17 Very nice indeed 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted January 29 Author Share Posted January 29 x The officer corps of Husaren-Regiment Kaiser Franz Joseph von Österreich-Ungarn (Schleswig-Holsteinisches) Nr. 16 in Schleswig, 1908 (Photo: Österreichische Illustrierte Zeitung, Kaiser Festnummer 2. Dezember 1908) 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted January 31 Author Share Posted January 31 Uniform and parts, Major der Reserve Bohnenberger, Husaren-Regiment 15 still in possession of his family. 2 Säbeltaschen, rather faded, in the centre, significance of this piece unknown, certainly not part of the official uniform or equipment, a private addition. Busby, the Feldzeichen is missing, the cap lines are not correctly attached! The chinscales should be to the front! 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted March 24 Author Share Posted March 24 Older photo between 1891-1899 Photo dating from 1892, Hamburg-Esplanade ----------- Old Hannoverian Photos till 1866 - König Georg V. von Hannover, Garde-Husaren-Regiment (Verden) Kronprinz Ernst August von Hannover Kronprinz Ernst August Seconde-Lieutenant von Hardenberg, Königin Husaren-Regiment (Lüneburg), ca. 1863 Ernst August Wilhelm Adolphus Georg Friedrich von Hannover, Garde-Husaren-Regiment, his later title inherited 1878 as Herzog von Cumberland More photos can be found under this site: http://www.hussards-photos.com/Allemagne/Allemagne_15HR.htm 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Randal Gilbert 14 Posted April 4 Share Posted April 4 I am researching the HKK 2 and the 4th Cavalry Division in the “Great Retreat” from Mons and have become interested in Nery. I have found virtually nothing on this that includes German sources. I have found the histories of the 17th and 18th Dragoons, the 16th Hussars, the 3rd Ulans and the Reitende Abteilung, 3rd Artillery Regiment. You obviously have a copy of the 15th Hussars History. Would it be asking too much for you to scan the pages related to Nery for me. I am especially interested in the route to and the withdrawal after the battle. The British accounts simply say the Division was routed, which I do not believe to be correct. These men made an all night ride on the night of 31.8, fought the battle and at least part of the Division spent two nights in the saddle without sleep. Any help with this would be greatly appreciated Thanks, Randy Gilbert 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted Monday at 07:45 Author Share Posted Monday at 07:45 At present I do not have any possibility of scanning. I will see if I can get hold of someone who might be able to do this. Otherwise I will have to type in the text myself. It is briefly mentioned in the regimental history of the regiment., which was published in 1931. A further book about the regiment was published in 1991 by H.W. Faerber. In the book by H.W.Faerber there is very little mention of the action at Néry on p.136.* See also my other posts under Historical Museum in Wandsbek and Mecklenburgisches Dragoner-Regiment 17. 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
kenny andrew 3,591 Posted Monday at 12:12 Share Posted Monday at 12:12 Does it need to be scanned? Modern camera's take pretty good pictures of documents these days. 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Randal Gilbert 14 Posted Monday at 12:45 Share Posted Monday at 12:45 Jpeg from a camera would be fine. What I am most interested in is what route they took to Nery after crossing the oise at Thourotte and where they went after the battle. The 17th Brigade went through the forest of Compeigne, while the other two brigades "went around it to the west." Randy 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted Monday at 15:14 Author Share Posted Monday at 15:14 Action at Néry on p. 136 by H.W.Faerber (1991) * "Demnach konnte - wie schon 1870 - die Versorgung mit dem ungestümen Tempo der kämpfenden Truppe nicht mithalten. Doch der stürmische Vormarsch barg auch andere Gefahren, die den Krieg für die Husaren beinahe vorzeitig beendet hätten. So stellte die 4. Kavallerie-Division - und damit auch das Regiment der Wandsbeker Husaren - am 1. September 1914 bei Néry an der Oise einen britischen Verband zum Gefecht und ritt dabei eine der letzten Kavallerieattacken. Allerdings mit sehr fragwürdigem Verlauf! Wie sich später herausstellte, handelte es sich bei dem Gegner um die (britische) 1.Kavallerie-Brigade, bestehend aus zwei Dragoner- und einem Husarenregiment sowie einer berittenen Batterie. Dieser Verband war von den Deutschen im Biwak überrascht und unverzüglich angegriffen worden. Es gelang den Briten aber, in kürzester Zeit erhebliche Verstärkungen heranzuführen und damit die deutschen Kräfte in Bedrängnis zu bringen. Trotz hoher Verluste des Gegners geriet die 4. Division sogar in Gefahr, eiengeschlossen zu werden und nur unter großen Anstrengungen gelang es, dieser Bedrohung auszuweichen und die Division schließlich am 3. September bei Droiselles wieder zusammenzuführen." This sketch is from a different source 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Fritz 11,017 Posted Monday at 15:43 Author Share Posted Monday at 15:43 From the regimental history: Das Husaren-Regiment Nr. 15 im Weltkriege 1914-18 by E. v. Trauwitz-Hellwig, Wandsbek, 1931, p. 50-56 Further literature may be recommended, in somewhat more detail in p.77-79 as mentioned in above texts 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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