Showing 46–54 of 78 resultsSorted by latest
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£100.00 This is a very uncommon propaganda leaflet in around A5 size. Referring to General von Schlieben who was captured in Cherbourg, he can be seen wearing the German Helmet and Knights Cross in France, Fort du Roule 1944 Surrender.
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£70.00 Original price was: £70.00.£56.00Current price is: £56.00. The RAD was divided into two major sections, one for men (Reichsarbeitsdienst Männer – RAD/M) and the voluntary, from 1939 compulsory, section for young women (Reichsarbeitsdienst der weiblichen Jugend – RAD/wJ). The RAD was composed of 33 districts each called an Arbeitsgau (lit. Work District) similar to the Gaue subdivisions of the Nazi Party. Each of these districts was headed by an Arbeitsgauführer officer with headquarters staff and a Wachkompanie (Guard Company). Under each district were between six and eight Arbeitsgruppen (Work Groups), battalion-sized formations of 1200–1800 men. These groups were divided into six company-sized RAD-Abteilung units. Conscripted personnel had to move into labour barracks. Each rank and file RAD man was supplied with a spade and a bicycle. A paramilitary uniform was implemented in 1934; beside the swastika brassard, the RAD symbol, an arm badge in the shape of an upward pointing shovel blade, was displayed on the upper left shoulder of all uniforms and great-coats worn by all personnel. Men and women had to work up to 76 hours a week.
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£92.00 Wrote in russian, Your Surrounded From All Sides Your Position is hopeless, save your self who can…
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£129.00 Korvettenkapitän Reinhard Hardegen (18 March 1913 – 9 June 2018) was a German U-boat commander during World War II. He was credited with the sinking of 25 ships (2 were later refloated), at a total of 136,661 tons.[1] After the war, he spent a year and a half as a British prisoner-of-war before starting a successful oil trading business and serving as a member of Bremen’s city council (the Bürgerschaft) for over 32 years.
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£48.00 An interesting bit of German propaganda used to encourge Soviet Soldiers to come over to the German lines. It is about the size of an A4 Page.
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£184.00 This photo depicts the Munich 9th of 9 November 1937 March to the Feldhernhalle. This is a period photo and was taken by a prewar photographer reporting on rhe event. Not many photos of this procession unless it was someone close up to see what was going on at the front.