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  • Luftwaffe Soldbuch Set - Oberleutnant Lasenga - FJ Flak Reg 'Hermann Göring' - Italy 1944 - EK2

    Luftwaffe Soldbuch Set – Oberleutnant Lasenga – FJ Flak Reg ‘Hermann Göring’ – Italy 1944 – EK2

    Soldbuch Set to Oberleutnant Horst Winfried Lasenga  Born in 1914, in Breslau. His Soldbuch was issued in 1938. Lasenga had a long career in many Flak Units. The main one being with Flak Regiment 49, stationed in Mannheim Germany. In Early 1944, Lasenga was assigned to the third Battalion of: Fallschrim Flak Regiment ‘ Hermann Göring ‘ -Fallschirm-Panzer-Division 1 Hermann Göring Later February 1945 : Fallschirm-Panzergrenadier-Regiment 3 Hermann Göring Divisional Synopsis  As the Allies pushed further north toward the monastery of Monte Cassino, parts of the division evacuated the monastery’s art treasures to Rome. When the Americans landed at Anzio on January 22, 1944, the division attacked the landing forces. From February to April 1944 she fought in Cisterna, on the Rio Rappido and in Minturno. In April 1944 the division was withdrawn from the fighting in Tuscany. During this period, units of the division were jointly responsible for the massacres around Monte San Giula (March 18), in Villaminozo (March 18-20), Monte Falterona (March 13-17), Valdarno (Province of Arezzo), Cavriglia and Castelnuovo dei Sabbioni (July 4, 1944), during which 73 men were shot in revenge for attacks by the Resistenza, as well as for the massacre in the small town of Civitella in Val di Chiana and its surroundings on June 29, 1944, during the 250th civilians were shot. Since the beginning of May she was in the area south-east of Pisa. It was to be transferred from here to southern France in order to be able to meet the Allied landings expected here. However, the Allied offensive against Rome on 12 May thwarted these plans and Hermann Göring’s Parachute-Panzer-Division was again deployed in Italy. On May 23, the division received the order of OB West to transfer to the area south of Rome. The division’s request to cover the march only at night was rejected. In addition to failures due to technical damage, this meant that 20% of the heavy weapons and 30% of the transport space were lost by the time the Panzergrenadiers of the division arrived in the assigned assembly room, primarily due to Allied air raids. The tank artillery regiment lost 18 guns and the tank destroyers lost 30% of their guns and self-propelled guns. Of the division’s 60 Panzer IVs, only 11 initially reached the target. Stragglers increased the number of tanks to 18, of which only 8-10 were operational. The division was first deployed at Valmontone. An enemy advance on Artena could be stopped, but a subsequent attack to gain the high ground near Artena also failed. On June 1, the division suffered considerable losses from Allied attacks, in particular the 2nd Panzer Grenadier Regiment was practically wiped out. After combing out all the hawsers, etc., the division was left with only about 50% of the personnel, 4 operational Panzer IV, 12 Pak mot.Z and 8 self-propelled guns. The remaining parts again suffered heavy losses on June 2nd and 3rd, so that the division was only able to hold out resistance like a base. On the evening of June 4, it was on the following line: Rome Airport (Aerop) – Secro Nordrand – Settecamini – Lunghezza. From June 4th, the retreat went through Rome, which had been declared an “open city” to avoid destruction, to Florence. On July 15, the division was pulled out of the front and prepared for transport to the Eastern Front. In July 1944 the division was finally renamed Parachute-Panzer-Division 1 “Hermann Göring”. At the same time, parts of the division were handed over to set up the 2nd Parachute Panzergrenadier Division “Hermann Göring”. At the end of July the division reached the Vistula front, where it was assigned to the 9th Army. From October 1944, the division was then subordinate to the newly formed Parachute Tank Corps “Hermann Göring” on the Vistula. The Panzer Corps was moved to the East Prussia-Kurland region to stop the Soviet offensive, which had already surrounded Army Group North and was pushing further into East Prussia. The Panzer Corps was involved in heavy defensive fighting near Gumbinnen. When the Soviet offensive faltered in late November, the Panzer Corps withdrew to solid defensive lines. During the Battle of East Prussia, the “Hermann Göring” Parachute Tank Corps was trapped in the Heiligenbeil tank together with parts of the 4th Army in early 1945. After several unsuccessful attempts to break out, the corps had to be evacuated by sea to Swinemünde in Pomerania. After landing, it was immediately ordered to defend the Oder-Neisse line against the Soviet attacks in mid-March 1945. What happened to Lasenga?  It seems Lasenga was a Company Commander with, Fallschirm-Panzergrenadier-Regiment 3 Hermann Göring. Wounded in February 1945 according to his Wounds Badge Certificate and Wounding Tag in Eastern Prussia. He was able able to escape the Eastern Front! Awarded: Medal for the Memory of 10. 1938 War Merit Cross 2nd Class with Swords Iron Cross Second Class Wounds Badge in Black Summary A very nice complete set to an experienced Officer, great to get the wound tag, Soldbuch and ID Tag all in one. A rare sought after unit.  

  • RAD Ausweis - Tenkhoff - RAD Münster (Sold)

    RAD Ausweis – Tenkhoff – RAD Münster (Sold)

    Small set to Emilie Tenkhoff. For RAD service with RAD 153 in Münster. Small compete set, with photo.

  • Wehrmacht Wehrpass - Obergefreiter Mayer - Art Reg 50 & Art Reg 14 - Poland / Belgium / France /  Battle of Moscow / KIA

    Wehrmacht Wehrpass – Obergefreiter Mayer – Art Reg 50 & Art Reg 14 – Poland / Belgium / France / Battle of Moscow / KIA

    Wehrpass to Theodor Mayer, born in Breslau 1914.  Enlisted in the Wehrmacht in 1938. Mayer won the Iron Cross Second Class. His service took up three pages of the Wehrpass! He was killed in the battles after the turning around at the gates of Moscow. Online was a lot of unit information: See below Artillerie-Regiment 50/Artillerie-Regiment 14  On August 24, 1939, the regiment received the order to leave its staging area in the Guttentag – Rosenberg area at nightfall and move to a new staging area further east. The 2nd Division of the 50th Artillery Regiment left the regiment association at the start of the regrouping and was assigned to the 3rd Light Division. The regimental staff moved into the command post at the Kreuzenfeld school at 8 p.m. On August 25, 1939, the regiment was informed that the attack on Poland was planned for August 26, 1939. At 10:10 p.m., while preparing for the attack, the division received the order to call off the attack. On August 31, 1939, the regiment was again ordered to move into the staging areas. On September 1, 1939, the German attack on Poland began, with the German infantry being able to advance in the area of ​​the 14th Infantry Division without resistance. The regiment left its positions around 8 a.m. without having fired a shot. The regiment followed the infantry. The 1st Battery and the 53rd Infantry Regiment had meanwhile crossed the border into Poland, and the regiment reached the Lisswarthe sector around noon. The regiment took up positions near Dombrowa in the afternoon. Only the 5th battery fired 17 shots that day. By nightfall the 1st and 2nd sections of the regiment were in Pila, the 3rd. Division in Truskolyassy and the 1st Division of the 50th Artillery Regiment had not yet reached the regiment due to the bad roads. On September 2, 1939, the I. Department was assigned directly to the 11th Infantry Regiment and the III. Department subordinated to the 101st Infantry Regiment. The 2nd Battalion took up positions west of Wreczyca Wielka. The 1st Section of the 50th Artillery Regiment prepared itself east of Klepaczka. The 1st Division lost 3 horses in an air raid. During the night the I. and III. Battalion approximately 250 rounds of jamming fire on the field fortifications northwest of Czestochowa and on Grabowka. On September 3, 1939, the advance continued. The I. and III. Department of the regiment remained assigned to the infantry, the 2nd department was assigned to the 53rd Infantry Regiment. In the evening the following areas were reached: headquarters in Rcasowy, I. in Gorne, II. at Wierzchowisko, III. around Marjanka-Redzinska and I. Section of the Artillery Regiment 50 around Kiedrzyen. The advance continued on September 4, 1939, with the I. and III. Detachment marched in your infantry regiments. The regiment marched to Garnek via Rudniki, Witkowice and Klomnice. At nightfall the divisions were in: I. n Piaski, II. in Raczkowiece, III. in Silnica and I. Section of Artillery Regiment 50 in Garnek, together with the regimental headquarters. On September 5, 1939 the following were reached without fighting: I. in Mosty, II. in Kurzelow, III. in Stanowiska and I. Section of the 50th Artillery Regiment in Maluszyn. On September 6, 1939 the following were reached without fighting: I. in the forest south of Prcedborz, II. in the northern part of Dobromierz, III. in Czermno and I. Section of the 50th Artillery Regiment in the southern part of Dobromierz. September 7, 1939 was a rest day after the long marching performances. It was not until September 8, 1939 that the advance continued and the regiment marched into the Pianow area. In the evening they reached: I. Jakomovice, II. in the eastern part of Kol. Czerwona Wola, III. in Katoniow and I. Section of the Artillery Regiment 50 in Stupia. On September 9, 1939, the regiment continued to march towards Szydlowiec. In the afternoon the II. and III. Detachment in position at Huzisko or Odrownoz, but without being able to fire. The 1st detachment of the regiment reached Serbinov in the evening, the 1st detachment of the artillery regiment 50 Mniow and the regimental staff Mokra. On September 10, 1939, the 1st Division was subordinated to the 53rd Infantry Regiment and reached the area south of Szydlowiec as a corps reserve. II. and III. Division remained subordinate to the 101st Infantry Regiment. On September 11, 1939, towards evening, the following areas were reached: I. Section of Artillery Regiment 50 Blaziny, II./ AR 14 Plusy, III. Rzeczniow and regimental headquarters in Brendocin. On September 12, 1939, the Vistula was reached near Solec. Here the protection to the east was taken over. III. Division 101 took up positions in Infantry Regiment between Solec and Przedmiescie, II. took up accommodation in Sluszczyn, I. Division of Artillery Regiment 50 took up accommodation in Lipa Miklas and Lipa Krepa. The regimental headquarters was in Gruszczyn. On September 13, 1939, the regiment took up firing positions on the Vistula. The 2nd batteries were ready to fire at about 6 o’clock south of Blizsze, and 2 batteries of the 1st at about 8 o’clock near Dziurkow. The batteries support the passage of the infantry across the Vistula from daybreak. Were shelled by the II. Battalion Kamien and Kepa Gostecka, by the I. Battalion of the Artillery Regiment 50 the wooded area west of Janiszow and by the III. Division the heights eastward from Kamien. By the evening the infantry had formed a bridgehead and taken the village of Kamien. On this day the regiment had fired 750 rounds of light FH and 35 rounds of heavy FH. Itself had two dead and 3 wounded. It was not until September 15, 1939 that the 9th battery was able to cross the Vistula as the first battery of the regiment, while the other batteries lay dormant. On September 16, 1939, the order was issued that the staff of the III. Division and the 7th and 8th batteries at Piotrowin are to…

  • Kriegsmarine Soldbuch - Stabs-Oberfeldwebel Singer - Spanish Cross - Norway - Captured 1945 !

    Kriegsmarine Soldbuch – Stabs-Oberfeldwebel Singer – Spanish Cross – Norway – Captured 1945 !

    KM Soldbuch Set to Stabs-Oberfeldwebel Singer  He was in the Marine pre war, taking part in the Spanish Civil War. Interesting little set includes: Soldbuch Obligation Certificate Special Notice – Declaring his OKM.Watch! Capture Card for Tunic Button (Norway) Screened HQ Allied Land Forces Norway 4 Photos Awards Fourth Class Service Medal Sudetenland Medal Spanish Cross in Silver Sports Badge War Merit Cross with Swords   Marine Flak Abt 709 Raised in Harstad in November 1941. In 1942 the department was subordinate to the Flakgruppenkommandeur Narvik (Navy Flak Detachment 706) at the Commander of the Narvik Sea Defenses. The department itself formed the Flak Untergruppenkommandeur Harstad: Flak Subgroup Command Harstad (M.F.A. 709) Staff battery in Harstad heavy anti-aircraft battery Trondenes heavy anti-aircraft battery Vesterhaug heavy anti-aircraft battery Breivik heavy anti-aircraft battery Svolvär (4 x 7.5 cm) medium anti-aircraft battery (1 platoon each in Harstad, Ramsund and Svolvär) (9 x 4 cm, 3 x 60 cm) light anti-aircraft battery (1 platoon each in Harstad, Ramsund and Svolvär) (20 x 2 cm, 4 x 60 cm searchlights) Searchlight battery (1 train each in Harstad, Ramsund and Svolvär) (9 x 150-cm searchlights) In 1943 the department was subordinate to the Marine Flak Regiment 30. It was now structured as follows: Staff with staff battery in Harstad heavy anti-aircraft battery Ringberg (7.5 cm) heavy anti-aircraft battery Vesterhaug (7.5 cm) heavy anti-aircraft battery Breivik (Ramnes) (7.5 cm) heavy anti-aircraft battery Solvaer (7.5-cm) heavy anti-aircraft battery Maagöy heavy anti-aircraft battery Sandsvaag light anti-aircraft battery Ramsund light anti-aircraft battery Harstad light anti-aircraft battery Harstad

  • Heer Soldbuch - Panzerschützen Lipp - Panzerjäger E.u.A Abt 5 - (9 Pz Div) - Ardennes/Remagen 1944/45 (sold)

    Heer Soldbuch – Panzerschützen Lipp – Panzerjäger E.u.A Abt 5 – (9 Pz Div) – Ardennes/Remagen 1944/45 (sold)

    Soldbuch to Otto Lipp Born in Stuttgart, Germany in 1927. He enlisted in Böblingen in November 1944 with a Panzer Ersatz Abteilung 7 Panzerjäger-Ersatz- und Ausbildungs-Abteilung 5 The unit was disbanded in late 1944, and the soldiers used for the 9th Panzer Division. What we can make out from the Soldbuch is the following: He was issued combat equipment on the 23.12.1944, including a camouflage cover and winter kit! In February of 1945, he was issued a Rifle (no more vehicles?) In early 1945, the division engaged the Allied in fighting around the Eifel mountain range. It also participated in fighting around the Erft River in February, where its armored force was reduced to 29 tanks and 16 assault guns. Late in the month, it launched an attack on the Allied Remagen Bridgehead over the Rhine River, which failed to reach the Remagen Bridge. It is unknown what happened to Ott, but he was likely captured in the last stage of the war. The Soldbuch is a clean example.  

  • Heer Soldbuch - Oberfeldwebel Kaufer - 28 Infanterie Division - Krimschild! - Great Photo!

    Heer Soldbuch – Oberfeldwebel Kaufer – 28 Infanterie Division – Krimschild! – Great Photo!

    Soldbuch to Oberfeldwebel Hermann Kaufer.  Born in Gottesberg, 1907, his Soldbuch was issued in 1939. Kaufer was mainly in the rear of the lines, in various supply units. Weapons & equipment  He was issued various weapons including pistols. He served mostly with the 29th Infanterie Division / 28. leichte Infanterie-Division / 28. Jägerdivision On September 1, 1939, the division crossed the Polish border and, after the first battles, occupied Kattowitz. The division then pushed north of Kraków past the Vistula and from here to over the Wisloka. Then the San was crossed near Sokolov and after fighting near Osuchy the railway line Brest – Lemberg near Krasnobrod was reached. This is where the division stood at the end of the campaign. The division was moved west to the Aachen area and used for border security. At the beginning of the western campaign, the division crossed the border at Münstereifel and onto the Meuse south of Namour. The further advance led the division via Maubeuge to Lille. The division stayed here until the end of the campaign. In May 1941 she was transferred from northern France to northern Poland. At the beginning of the Russian campaign, the division advanced from Suwalki via Lida and the Njemen to the area north of Smolensk. Here the division had to endure heavy defensive fighting in August and September 1941. At the beginning of the advance on Moscow, the division pushed through Yartsevo and the Vyazma area to the Tyma estuary on the Volga. Since the division had suffered heavy losses up to this point, it was pulled out of the front and transferred to France. Fighting later in the Crimea, then later in Eastern Prussia. Kaufer won the following awards: War Merit Cross with Swords 2nd Class Eastern Front Medal Krim Shield Drivers Badge in Bronze War Merit Cross with Swords First Class Romanian Medal for the Fight against Communism  

  • Heer Soldbuch Oberwachtmeister Salge - Turkestan Legion (Extremely Rare!) - Ostvölker Medal - Partisans Italy 1944!

    Heer Soldbuch Oberwachtmeister Salge – Turkestan Legion (Extremely Rare!) – Ostvölker Medal – Partisans Italy 1944!

    Heer Soldbuch to Wachtmeister Salge  Werner Salge was born in Wittenberg, Germany in 1908. He enlisted in the Wehrmacht early in the war, loosing his first issue Soldbuch. His Second Issue was opened on the 24th of July 1941, by then he already made it to Wachtmeister! Fighting with various units:  Artillerie-Regiment 194 (94 Inf Div) then later with Artillerie-Regiment 209 (209 Inf Div), then with Front Stalag 137, and Dulag 137 in Ukraine. The last series of unit was the guarding and processing of Prisoners of War. Interestingly, his next unit was: 1st Turkestan Legion / Turkestan Battalion The Turkestan Legion was the name for the military units composed of the Turkic peoples who fought in the Wehrmacht during World War II. Most of these troops were Red Army POWs who formed a common cause with the Germans (cf. Turkic, Caucasian, Cossack, and Crimean collaborationism with the Axis powers). Its establishment was spearheaded by Nuri Killigil, a Turkish theorist of Pan-Turkism, which sought to separate territories inhabited by Turkic peoples from their countries and eventually unite them under Turkish rule. Although Turkic peoples had been perceived initially as “racially inferior” by the Nazis, this attitude officially already changed in autumn 1941, when, in view of the difficulties faced in their invasion of the Soviet Union, the Nazis attempted to harness the nationalist sentiment of Turkic peoples in the Soviet Union for political gain. The first Turkestan Legion was mobilized in May 1942, originally consisting of only one battalion but expanded to 16 battalions and 16,000 soldiers by 1943. Under the Wehrmacht’s command, these units were deployed exclusively on the Western Front in France and Italy, isolating them from the Red Army. The battalions of the Turkestan Legion formed part of the 162nd Infantry Division and saw much action in Axis-occupied Yugoslavia (especially modern-day Croatia) and Italy. Much of the Turkestan Legion was ultimately imprisoned by British forces and repatriated into the Soviet Union after the war’s end, where they would face execution or incarceration by the Soviet government for having collaborated with the Nazis. Notable members of the legion include Baymirza Hayit, a Turkologist who after the war settled in West Germany and became an advocate for Pan-Turkist political causes. Infanterie Regiment 303  Reorganized on June 1, 1943 in the General Government from the 2nd Turkestan Legion and the Turk. Field battalions I./44 and I./384. The regiment was deployed in Slovenia at the end of 1943 and then in northern Italy to fight partisans near Spezia and Val di Taro. In March 1944 he was transferred to Liguria. On June 9, 1944, the regiment was assigned to the XIV Panzer Corps, which was under pressure in central Italy. The III. Battalion was disbanded on June 14, 1944. Between August and November 1944, the regiment was part of the 10th Army’s coastal security section in the Rimini area and was transferred back to Liguria in December 1944. Grenadier Ersatz und Ausbildungs Batl 179  It seems some time in 1945 he was sent to the above unit   Awards: War Merit Cross with Swords Eastern Front Medal Ostvölker 2nd Class – (20.4.1944) Rumanian Medal for the fight again Communism Wounds Badge in Black War Merit Cross with Swords 1st Class Summary Super rare unit, I have not seen one to this unit before. The awarding of the Ostvölker Medal is also a nice entry, there are many stamps from the Turkestan Unit also, could be worthy of further research!  

  • Waffen-SS Wehrpass - SS-Sturmmann Steinhauer - SS Flak Abt 5 'Wiking' - KIA - Heeres Flak Badge !

    Waffen-SS Wehrpass – SS-Sturmmann Steinhauer – SS Flak Abt 5 ‘Wiking’ – KIA – Heeres Flak Badge !

    Waffen SS Wehrpass to SS-Sturmmann Wilhelm Steinhauer Steinhauer born in 1922 in Pennigsehl, Hannover volunteered for the Waffen SS in January 1941 (SS-VT). He was assigned in February 1941 to SS-Verfügungstruppe in Graz-Wetzelsdorf  – SS ‘Der Führer’ He was trained on K.98, MG34, Handgrenade, P08 Luger, 3,7cm Flak 36 After his training he was assigned to: SS Flak Abteilung 5 – ”Wiking” The 5. SS-Panzer-Division Wiking was formed in December 1940 around the Germania regiment from the SS-Division Verfügungstruppe (later renamed Das Reich). It took part in the invasion of the USSR attached to Heeresgruppe Süd and during the advance took part in several encirclements of Soviet troops before reaching Rostov November 1941. During the winter it was pressed back by the Soviet advances. In the spring it once again went on the offensive, this time towards the Caucasus. It was however soon forced to retreat to avoid being cut off. In January of 1943, Steinhauer was hit in the upper right leg with shrapnel and died as a result in the Don Swinowod area. Awards General Assault Badge Eastern Front Medal Iron Cross Second Class Heeres Flak Badge Signature: Page 12/22/23/  – Emil Kurz, German Cross in Gold Holder    

  • Wehrmacht Wehrpass - Obergefreiter Illgen - Inf Reg 534 / Inf Reg 174 - Technische Brigade Mineralöl (Sold)

    Wehrmacht Wehrpass – Obergefreiter Illgen – Inf Reg 534 / Inf Reg 174 – Technische Brigade Mineralöl (Sold)

    Wehrmacht Wehrpass to Obergefreiter Max Illgen Born in 1913, in the Leipzig area. Illgen joined the German Army in 1938, and was assigned to the Infanterie Regiment 101, he served later in various other units including Infanterie Regiment 534 and Infanterie Regiment 174. Interestingly he was badly wounded and assigned to the : Technische Brigade Mineralöl.  He was later released from service in October 1944, included is his certificate of discharge, this was due to being unfit for service.

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