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Nice Original SS Drivers Licence for Erwin Harl from Hermannstadt, Germany. Born on the 26th of December 1924, he passed away in 1987 (see grave stone picture from web). He did his training with: SS Panzer Grenadier Ausbildung und Ersatz Batl 2 – Prag, they served to provide replacements to the SS Division Das Reich. Writing can be seen on the rear of the photograph, many of these were issued without a photo so this is a nice addition to any serious ID collection. As with all our items Postage is FREE Tracked Worldwide!
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WWII Nazi Party Badge – RZM M1/128 Eugen Schmidthäussler, Pforzheim
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“B&N L” stamp indicating manufacture by the firm of Berg & Nolte, in Lüdenscheid Original – FREE WORLD WIDE SHIPPING INCLUDED
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Nice shot of what looks to be an SD Officer wearing the Riders Badge. 9x7cm printed on Leonar Paper
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Really rare original Order, this is one of Hitlers Last Orders to the German Soldiers, see the date! Also notice this is the order in which he said no matter what rank or role one step back and you are a traitor. Very rare not seen another, museum grade
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Interesting content for the German Speaker. Not your average find here… Written during the battle of Berlin!
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Early SS Fencing Jacket and Trousers. Made by Max Richter, Curt Knoch in Berlin N.W7 Friedrichstrasse 122. There is really little known about these, there seems to be an accepted collector model of the Fencing Raute and it is mentioned in one book from the early 1990s. I have done a search into the firm and it was first registered in 1920s, with a direct link in the phonebook of 1926 in Berlin. An interesting piece and comes out of a large estate that was recently sold in the USA.
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Heinrich Ingenhaag Born 17.6.1912 in Gladbach, worked in Coal Mine worker. Married in Heerlen Holland in 1934, to Wilhelmena Books. It seems they lived for some time together in Heerlen Holland. Mobilised in December of 1943, in Lingen (Ems) his Soldbuch was issued with: Stamm Kp Grenadier Ersatz Batl (Mot) 156 – 1943 Sec Stamp: 1 Sept 1944 Promotion: 13.10.1944 – Panzer Grenadier E u A Batl 215 – Windhund https://lexikon-wehrmacht.de/Gliederungen/InfErsBat/InfErsBat215-R.htm Frontline Units He had an Einsatzurlaub – 8.9.1944 – 7.10.1944 This was likely due to actions in France? Deserves further investigations. Grenadier Ausbildungs Batl (mot) 156 Grenadier Regiment (mot) 1021 March 1944 – Arrived in Krakow, Poland at a hospital but was discharged in August of 1944 due to contacting Tuberculosis. Although he had a full list of equipment, including a Pistol and holster, Lamp, binoculars. Panzer Grenadier Regiment 128 – 23rd Panzer Division The 23rd Panzer Division was part of the German defence and retreat in the southern Ukraine, frequently being moved between crisis points. Between April and July 1944 it was a part of the 8th Army within the Army Group South Ukraine defending the area to the north of Jassy. After being sent to Poland in mid-1944, the division returned to the southern sector during the collapse of the German frontline in Romania. After the retreat into Hungary the division fought in defensive battles there. The majority of the division was trapped and destroyed in Székesfehérvár in March 1945. The remainder of the division surrendered to British forces in May 1945. Wounded 3.4.1945 – Arrived in a Hospital in Lienz. Awarded the Black Wounds Badge on the 26.5.1945 Could it have been he was awarded this for mine clearing? “Starting on 21 May, the division sent clean-up details out along the Mauterndorf- Tamsweg road to clean up the agricultural areas, roads and trails of vehicular wrecks and rubble. Panzer-Regiment 23 assumed responsibility for feeding and caring for a camp composed of civilians, mostly those who had been bombed out of their homes in Germany. The medical personnel set up a clearing station in Mauterndorf for the division. The divisional engineers were employed in road work outside of the internment area and went to the work places daily by vehicle.” He was assigned to Marsch Regiment Radstadt 1 (POW Unit) It seems he was then sent home in June 0f 1945. Nice Soldbuch with the matching Wounds Badge in Black (complete with pin and hook) that never left the back pouch of the Soldbuch!
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Here we have an incredible bit of history, hardly ever seen such great artwork done by German Soldiers. It was in fact forbidden to keep such a diary with maps as such information in the wrong hands could jeopardise operational security such as supply lines. 75 Pages of text and 18 Watercolours The soldier was called Rolf Lippold and he was assigned to: schwere Flak-Abteilung 433 He kept the diary from June 1941 till April 1942. The pictures, Kirkens, Norway – 1941 – Lady walking a dog J-16 Russian Fighter Plane SB-2 – Martin Bomber Battle Map – Titoka – Between Murmansk and Pestamo – Nice battle map showing the action on the day. Mountain Scene – Am Herzberg German Soldiers & Truck – Titowa Large Battle Map – Zapadnaya Litsa – 18/19 VII 1941 German Soldier looking for aircraft – Titowa Self Portrait – Titowa Bridge 1941 Full path of 1941/1942 – Kirkens, Pestamo, Murmansk, France German Soldiers being de loused, wearing only Raincoats Paining of the Liza Bucht Unknown Place Sketch of EKM (Erkennungsmarken) being made on a machine! October 1941 Sketch of Zeltbahn Set Up with oven Unknown Place Watercolour Letter two parents with 7 Sketches – Rerik – Flak Shooting, Bunker etc Interestingly there is two letters that he sent to his friends, both of which were sent back to him as both were killed in action. I found both their names on the Graves Commision Website. There is so much research left to do, and really a nice project for the advanced German WWII Paper Collector.