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  • Soldbuch & Wehrpass Set - Stabsgefreiter Förg - Flak Regiment 42 (9 Flak Div) - Krimschild

    Soldbuch & Wehrpass Set – Stabsgefreiter Förg – Flak Regiment 42 (9 Flak Div) – Krimschild

    Complete set to Stabsgefreiter Ludwig Förg from Fürth. Born in 1906, he was married with no children. He served in the Luftwaffe from before the war till the very last day of the war in 1945! Serving in many different types of Flak moving units, he was lastly assigned to: Flak Regiment 42 – 9th Flak Division in the Saarpfalz. Awarded the Crimea Shield and War Merit Cross Second Class. Förg has a two page Battle calendar, and seen both the Eastern and Western Fronts. Included: Soldbuch Wehrpass Military Drivers Licence with Photo! Post War ID – issued in 1948 along with some extra papers Summary Förg survived the war, seen both fronts served in both the Army and the Airforce and even was awarded a few medals. This is a perfect set for those looking to begin collecting, or needing a full set example.  

  • Luftwaffe Wehrpass Set - Dr Schilling-Voss - German Air Sports Association (Nr.64 - DVL)- Rare Badges!

    Luftwaffe Wehrpass Set – Dr Schilling-Voss – German Air Sports Association (Nr.64 – DVL)- Rare Badges!

    Interesting set to Dr Schilling Voss. Soldbuch from WW1 shows an interesting service starting in Husaren Regiment 9 he fought at Arras in 1914 as well as other trench battles, after he was sent for flight training and ending in a Pilot School as an Officer with: Offizier Flieger Funker Abteilung Warschau . Where as a Pilot he won the Iron Cross First Class! This would not be the end of his flying! An ID for the German Air Sports Association was issued to him in March 1934 in Berlin. Included in this lot: WW1 Soldbuch WW2 Wehrpass Passport with visas for France and Belgium SA Sports Badge Document – SA in Berlin 1935, with photo German Air Sports Association ID with Photo Hunting Licence for 1923 Copy of his Berlin ID 1946 Work related Documents 5 DLRG Membership IDs one with photo Personal ID for the Siemens & Halske AG Berlin in 1946 as a leader of the department German Air Sports Association Box German Air Sports Association Cap Badge – Meybauer Berlin, plus two minatures. Pilots Wings DVL – (Flugzeugführerabzeichen des Deutscher Luftsportverband). Constructed of dark blue wool twill, bearing a machine-embroidered silver aluminum wire insignia in the form of dual wings with a wreath and central black-threaded mobile swastika, unmarked, measuring 125 mm (w) x 25 mm (h), in unissued and near mint condition. Three Pilot Pins Five Diverse other Summary Very nice set, the insignia is quite rare also never mind knowing the story of the owner who was in the first batch in the DVL! Number 64!!

  • Heer Soldbuch - Obergefreiter Hofmann - Inf.Sich Batl 908  Holland & Grenadier Regiment 984 & 980 (Normandy)! (HOLD)

    Heer Soldbuch – Obergefreiter Hofmann – Inf.Sich Batl 908 Holland & Grenadier Regiment 984 & 980 (Normandy)! (HOLD)

    Obergefreiter Hofmann, was born in 1902.  He joined the German Army in January of 1941. It is unknown when he was exactly with certain units, although his last entry for the GR908 is in July 1944, for the GR984 in October, then shortly after he is captured. He was assigned to: Landesschützen Batl 908 / Infanterie Sicherungs Regiment 908 (15th Armee)  Grenadier Regiment 984  Two entries are in the Soldbuch from GR984, a promotion in October of 1944 being one. Unit Synopsis: After the start of the Allied invasion in June 1944, two battalions of the division were transferred to Normandy. In July 1944 the rest of the division followed. This was used on the Cotentin peninsula. The division suffered heavy losses in the course of the fighting in the American Operation Cobra and in the retreat in the Falaise Pocket. From August 21, 1944, the remnants of the division were gathered in the Cambrai – Péronne area (northern France) and the division was reorganized again by August 27, 1944. It was deployed again along the Somme (northern France) and was destroyed a second time in early September 1944 in the Mons pocket (Belgium). Only 2,400 men of the division, 400 of them combat troops, were able to escape from the Mons pocket and retreat to the Maastricht area. On September 5, 1944 the remnants of the division were in the Sint Truiden area (Belgium). When the division crossed the German border at Aachen, it still had a strength of around 800 men. Grenadier Regiment 980  It seems that Hoffmann was fighting with GR980 in September of 1944 for a few days. Unit Synopsis: They fought alongside units such as the 1.SS, 2.SS, and to a great-degree 12.SS-HJ. GR980 was often praised for their action in battle although they were not seen as an elite unit. After having participated in heavy action around Caen GR980 was eventually caught in the Falaise Pocket. Those who survived escaped to the north under continual harassment from the French resistance. GR980 later fought in the Hürtgen forest. Summary

  • Soldbuch Set - Unteroffizieranwärter Buchholz - Panzer Grenadier Regiment 126 (23 Pz Div) - Gold Wounds - Panzer Badge Bronze ! (HOLD)

    Soldbuch Set – Unteroffizieranwärter Buchholz – Panzer Grenadier Regiment 126 (23 Pz Div) – Gold Wounds – Panzer Badge Bronze ! (HOLD)

    Soldbuch to Gunter Buchholz.  Born in 1924 in Germany. He served almost exclusively with: Panzer Grenadier Regiment 126 (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. Buchholz was badly wounded with 31b (Shrapnel), it would seem he lost his eye or vision on one side. He was awarded the following:  Panzer Badge Bronze – Signed by Oberst Menton – DKIG, Ehrenblatt, a personal friend of Rommel and former Commander of 288 Sonderverband Wounds Badge Silver Iron Cross Second Class Wounds Badge in Gold All award certificates come with this lot. Summary The Soldbuch photo is extremely rare, I have not seen such a wounded Soldiers Soldbuch Picture before. A nice set to a real ‘Panzer Grenadier’

  • Heer Soldbuch - Uffz Geier - Grenadier Regiment 20 (10 Pz Gren Div) - EK1 (HOLD)

    Heer Soldbuch – Uffz Geier – Grenadier Regiment 20 (10 Pz Gren Div) – EK1 (HOLD)

    Heer Soldbuch to Unteroffizier Hugo Geier  Born in 1910, he enlisted in the German Army in January 1940. He served most of the war with: Grenadier Regiment 20 (10 Panzer Grenadier Division) (Before: Inf Reg 10, 10 ID) After the start of the western campaign, the division was placed under the 16th Army, which had the task of tracking divisions to the front armies. On May 19, 1940, the division was then placed under the 12th Army and used from May 14 on the Oise-Aisne Canal as flank protection. In the second phase of the French campaign, the “Battle of France”, the division took part in the 12th Army’s advance towards south-eastern France. The division passed Verdun to the west and south-west, followed the Maas on the west side and stood on the Langres plateau at the end of the western campaign. The division remained in France as an occupying force until September 1940. The division then moved to its home garrisons, where it was still motorized in 1940. The 10th Panzergrenadier Division was formed on June 13, 1943 by renaming the 10th Infantry Division (mot) in the Krichev – Klimovichi area. Panzer Battalion 7, set up for the division in France, did not join the division until December 1943. It was transported to southern Russia at the end of October 1943, after it had been deployed to OB West, and used there to support the front. Between August and November 1943, the division was assigned StuG Battalion 239 as a replacement. Between mid and late May 1943, parts of the division were deployed to fight partisans in the area south of Bryansk. In May and June 1943, the division fought in the area north of Orel for Vyazma. Between July 5 and July 12, 1943, the division was in heavy defensive fighting south of Orel. On July 14, the division fought at Ponyiri. From July 17, the division marched back into the area north of Orel and then stood in heavy defensive fighting between Bolkhov and Bryansk in the course of the evacuation of the Orel Arch. Geier was wounded in July 1943, and delivered to a hospital in Minsk, Belarus. Due to an explosion he lost the most part of his hearing as well as being physically injured with grenade splinter.  He was sent to do guard duty after recovery: Landesschützen-Bataillon 828 From 1943 the battalion was stationed in Nuremberg-Langwasser, also in Military District XIII. From 1944 the battalion was again stationed in Hammelburg. There it was used by the commander of prisoners of war XIII. In late 1944: Panzergrenadier-Ersatz- und Ausbildungs-Bataillon 20 In March of 1945, they were mobilised and Geier was to see action once again. Awards Iron Cross Second Class Iron Cross First Class Eastern Front Medal Infantry Assault Badge Black Wounds Badge Silver Wounds Badge Summary A very nice Soldbuch to a combat experienced NCO. A really great photograph not often seen as good as that!

  • Heer Soldbuch - Leutnant Englitz - Grenadier Regiment 149 (246 VGD) - Hürtgen Forest Wounded 1944 (Hold)

    Heer Soldbuch – Leutnant Englitz – Grenadier Regiment 149 (246 VGD) – Hürtgen Forest Wounded 1944 (Hold)

    Norbert Englitz was born in Breslau 1919. (Today, Wrocław Poland) He began his career in the Army in 1940 joining up in Breslau. Serving with: MG Company, Infanterie Regiment 375 (221. Infanterie-Division) and later – Grenadier Regiment 375 (454. Sicherungs-Division) In June 1942, the division was under the command of the rear army area 103. The division was deployed throughout the war mainly on the eastern front for security tasks in the rear army area, first with the 17th Army, then with the 6th Army and finally in the XI. Army Corps assigned to 1st Panzer Army, deployed. Under this subordination, parts of the division took part in the Battle of Kharkov in June 1942. For this period, the division is said to have been formed from just under 6,000 men with outdated equipment of German and Soviet production. On August 26, 1942, the 602nd Security Regiment was assigned to the division in place of the 57th Security Regiment, which joined Army Group B. From October 1942 the division was in the so-called army group reserve at the Battle of Moscow. From September 10, 1942, the division was subordinate to two cavalry departments 454. The Grenadier Regiment 375 was dissolved at the front on March 31, 1943 and distributed to the 111th Infantry Division and 304th Infantry Division, the staff formed the staff of the 375th Security Regiment. Grenadier Regiment 70 (111. Infanterie-Division) The unit was wiped out in Sevastopol. Although it would see Englitz had already left for training. Promoted from Schützen to Leutnant!  After training he was sent back into the fight this time in the west! 13. Komp, I.G.Kp, Grenadier Regiment 149 (246 Volks Grenadier Division)  Likely he was the leader of the Infantry Support Gun, a light artillery piece usually around 7.5cm Caliber. The division was deployed east of Aachen in the HKL, where heavy defensive fighting broke out again and lasted throughout November. On the 23rd of December 1944, Englitz arrived in hospital, he was wounded in Hurtgen Forest with a grenade splinter on the 17.11.1944. It must have been a bad injury, he was awarded the Silver Wounds Badge and he spent till late 1945 recovering, likely the loss of a limb. Special Equipment Binoculars Compass Awards Infantry Assault Badge Eastern Front Medal Iron Cross Second Class Wounds Badge in Silver Summary This Soldbuch to a young Lt in one of the most sought after units in Soldbuch Collecting, they do not come up often! He would never return to his hometown, declared in January of 1945 as homeless in Fulda Germany.  

  • Heer Soldbuch - Oberleutnant Schröder - Grenadier Regment 1114 (551 VGD) - MP40 - EK2 - Lithuania / Latvia

    Heer Soldbuch – Oberleutnant Schröder – Grenadier Regment 1114 (551 VGD) – MP40 – EK2 – Lithuania / Latvia

    Horst Schröder was born in 1920. He was enlisted in the Army in 1940 with a Tank Hunting training unit. He served with: Panzerjäger Abteilung 193 (93 Infanterie Div)  After the division was recalled, the division was transferred to France as an occupying force. After the start of the Russian campaign, the division was transferred to the Eastern Front at the end of June/beginning of July 1941. The division marched through Wesenberg, Narva and through the Luga position to Leningrad. From October 1941 to March 1942 the division was at the Oranienbaumer Kessel. In May 1942, the division moved to the Volkhov and the Tigoda north of Lake Ilmen, where there were heavy trench warfare. From August to November 1942 the division was then deployed at the Lowat southwest of Cholm. He was wounded March 1941 in August 1941 he was fit again. Schneider spent some time in training after. In November 1942 , he was shot in the face with a training bullet and spent six days in hospital. He severed for short periods in both the following units: Radfahr Abt 8 (8 leichte Division)  Panzer Grenadier Regiment 14 (5 Panzer Division)  March 1943 – 31a – Shot by infantry bullet – released in August 1943 Grenadier Regiment 1114 ( 551 Volks Grenadier Division) From August 22, 1944, the regiment was loaded onto the railway in Thorn and then transported via Allenstein – Memel to Akmene, where it was unloaded from August 25, 1944. On August 26, 1944, the regiment took over parts of the section of Panzergrenadier Regiment 103 of the 14th Panzer Division and replaced it in its positions. From August 27, 1944, heavy fighting broke out in the only moderately developed positions. Company-strength Russian units managed to break into the regiment’s HKL at the southern tip of Lake Jonelaiciai. The regiment managed to re-occupy the HKL in a counterattack by the morning of the following day. Since the HKL was not greatly expanded, the regiment subsequently suffered heavy losses from Russian fire. On October 5, 1944, the Russian attack on the German positions began. The regiment was badly hit and pushed south. In the period that followed, the remnants of the regiment fought in the Kurland pocket. Feb 1945 – Lung problem Awards Eastern Front Medal Wounds Badge in Silver Iron Cross Second Class Equipment MP40 Iron Rations Private Pistol Lamp Summary An interesting photo inside his apartment! This Soldbuch could be researched further and in more depth. But all in all a nice Officers Soldbuch.

  • Heer Soldbuch - Gefreiter Freitag - Infanterie Regiment 1076 (542VGD) Frontline History! - Captured by US Troops - Western Front - EK2  (Sold)

    Heer Soldbuch – Gefreiter Freitag – Infanterie Regiment 1076 (542VGD) Frontline History! – Captured by US Troops – Western Front – EK2 (Sold)

    Georg Freitag was born in Allenstein in 1921. His Soldbuch was issued on 1941, with a MG training unit. He joined: Grenadier Regiment 531 (383. Infanterie-Division)  Raised on January 26, 1942 as the “Rheingold” division at the Arys military training area from lists of military replacement inspections in military districts I-III.On September 30, 1943, the division was reorganized into a new type 44 division. The division was annihilated as part of Army Group Center in June 1944 and officially disbanded on August 3, 1944. Wounded: September 1942, he recovered and rejoined his unit in 1943 he was wounded once again, this time by a bullet. In 1944 he joined: Infanterie Regiment 1076 (542 Volks Grenadier Division)  A great battle report! At this point the division was fighting on the Narew north of Serock at the confluence of the Bug and Narew. After Russian units had crossed the Narew, they tried on October 10, 1944 to conquer the town of Klusek on the Narew from the north-east and east. The Grenadier Regiments 1076 and 1078 managed to hold the HKL. On October 11, 1944, Russian units managed to break into their own HKL south of Klusk using heavy artillery. The division managed to seal off the enemy intrusion and regain control of its own HKL by the evening. On October 13, 1944, the division tried to annihilate the Russian forces entrenched on the west bank of the Narew, but failed in the Russian barrage. On the morning of October 14, heavy Russian artillery fire began in front of the entire divisional sector. After the barrage stopped, Russian units attacked from the northeastern tip of the Klusek Forest to the left wing of the 252nd Infantry Division. The enemy managed to penetrate into the Klusekwald. At the same time, under the protection of artificial fog, about 2 Russian battalions crossed the Narew from Wiersbitz to Klusek. The attack was repelled. The HKL up to Klusek remained in the hands of the division. Bitter fighting broke out in the Klusek forest, during which it was possible to use the last divisional reserves to set up a HKL through the forest in a north-westerly direction. On October 15, after heavy preparatory fire, the enemy advanced through the Klusek forest and towards Grabina and Kacapy with strong infantry and armored forces and simultaneously attacking air raid units. While it was possible to stop the Russian attackers in the Klusek forest on the Murovanka – Kacapy line with heavy losses, the left flank of the division was threatened at noon, as Russian units had broken through the front of the 252nd Infantry Division and were on the eastern edges of the Ciepieliner forest stood. In the afternoon of October 15, the Klusek forest had to be cleared. By the evening, all forces had succeeded in building a new HVAC and reconnecting with the neighbor on the left. On October 16, Russian units of company and battalion strength continued their attacks, scanning the new German HKL for weak points. By evening the division’s combat strength had fallen to 981 men. On the morning of October 19, the Russian enemy attacked with massed infantry forces supported by tanks and attack aircraft. The front of the division was broken through and after hard fighting the Poblikow estate was lost. Further advance was prevented. The HKL in the Grenadier Regiment 1077 sector remained in the hands of the regiment during this first phase of the fighting. During the day Poblikow and Ciepeliner Buden were lost after heavy fighting. In the evening, Russian units were able to penetrate the Kronenwald. The Grenadier Regiment 1076 was briefly surrounded and was only able to free itself after heavy fighting. As the situation became more and more untenable, the Grenadier Regiments 1077 and 1078 were ordered to withdraw to a prepared 2nd line. The Russian continued his attacks on the morning of 20 November, piercing the division’s thin HKL. The center and left wing of the division could be held by mobilizing the last reserves in the form of alarm units. The 670th Security Battalion, which was subordinate to the division, was destroyed in the fighting and the connection to its right-hand neighbor was lost. A Russian attack launched at the same time against the HKL near the village of Marienau was also able to gain ground. Russian units were at the forefront of the Kastenwald. The Russians were thrown back by their own counterattack at nightfall. On the evening of October 20, the HKL was back in its own hands in the left section of the division. Battalion strength had dropped to 7-30 men. On the morning of October 21, the enemy continued their major attack. After heavy fighting, the remains of the regiments, some of which had been surrounded, had to be taken back in the evening and incorporated into a new HKL. In the first hours of October 22, Russian units attacked Swiesienica and Wolka Zaleska. Both attacks were repelled by the division. On 23 October there was only heavy Russian fire on the division’s HKL. On the morning of October 24, heavy Russian attacks, supported by heavy artillery fire, broke out again. In the right section of the division, the Russians managed to break into the HKL. Late in the afternoon fell Swiecienica, Wolka Zaleska and Zalesie Borowe. However, a breakthrough could be prevented. October 25 passed quietly, and there were no further attacks on the following day either. On October 26, the Grenadier Brigade de Disbanded in 1131, the remnants were incorporated into the 542nd Volksgrenadier Division. On October 27, the II./Jäger-Regiment 75 and the Grenadier-Regiment 461 left the divisional association. The I./Grenadier-Regiment 111 became a corps reserve. In the following days, things remained quiet at the HKL. A Russian attack launched on October 30 was repulsed. The period of silence from October 31 to December 4, 1944 was used to build positions and for training. At the end of November 1944, the battalion strength was again around…

  • Heer Soldbuch - Feldwebel Steinadler - Grenadier Regiment 712 (416 Inf Div) - Unter Franken 1945! Iron Cross! (Hold)

    Heer Soldbuch – Feldwebel Steinadler – Grenadier Regiment 712 (416 Inf Div) – Unter Franken 1945! Iron Cross! (Hold)

    Heer Soldbuch to Walther Steinadler Born in Radingen in 1920. His Soldbuch was opened in 1939 when he was a member of the Machine Gun Company of: Infanterie Regiment 39 (9. Infanterie-Division) On May 10, 1940, the division took part in the western campaign. She crossed Luxembourg and Belgium. Then there was fighting in the Amiens area and on the Somme. During the second phase of the western campaign, the division crossed the Oise and the Ourcq and entered Paris. The division remained there as an occupation force before being transferred to northern France in July 1940. In March 1941 it was transferred to the General Government. As part of the 6th Army, the division took part in the Russian campaign from June 1941. She fought at Mosastyr and broke through the Stalin Line. She was then deployed at Oratow and Kanev, then at the Vorskla and at the Bereka. In 1942 the division took part in the battles at Izyum, Rostov and Bataisk. Then she turned to the southeast, marched through Krasnodar to the Kuban and to Krimskaya. He served in the following other units: Infanterie Regiment 528 (299. Infanterie-Division)  Short time Infanterie Regiment 111 – 35 Infanterie Div – 1940  From May 10, 1940, the division took part in the western campaign, breaking through the Dutch and Belgian border fortifications in the Herzogenrath area north of the Eben Emael fort. The division then crossed the Juliane Canal, the Maas, the Maas-Scheldt Canal and the Albert Canal and reached the Dyle Position. During the second phase of the campaign, the “Battle of France”, the division served as an army group reserve of Army Group “B” and no longer took part in the fighting. After the end of the French campaign, the division was transferred to Belgium and used there for coastal protection on the Channel coast. In addition, the division was preparing for the landing in England. Wounded in July 1941 – Bullet in the left lower leg. Grenadier Regiment 712 –  416. Infanterie-Division – Dec 1943 – May 1945  It seems that he served a few smaller units before, and was in the Mortar Company. On October 4, 1944, the division was ordered to be transferred to the Western Front, with Grenadier Regiment 714 remaining in North Jutland. The average age of the division’s soldiers at the beginning of October 1944 was 38 years. The division was partially immobile at the time and lacked any combat experience. The division was actually supposed to be moved to the Belfort area, was determined by Army Group G to unload and deploy the division in the Saarburg – Mettlach – Merzig area. The division was this the LXXXII. subordinate to the Army Corps. The division replaced the 48th Infantry Division in its section and moved into a command post in Keuchingen near Mettlach / Saar on October 11, 1944. After the start of the Allied offensive across the Moselle on November 9, 1944, parts of the division were used in the defensive fighting around Freching and Kerling. On November 15, 1944, parts of Grenadier Regiment 712 fought in the Ritzing – Obernaumen – Kirschnaumen line. On November 17, 1944, the command post of the division was in Tünsdorf, on November 18 in Orscholz and on November 19 in Trassem. On November 28th the division headquarters were in Taben and on December 3rd in Taben-Rodt. On December 4, 1944, after a month of defensive fighting, the division still had a fighting strength of 2,400 men, of which 1,550 were infantry. Heavy fighting followed around the West Wall and the retreat to the Mettlach area on the Orscholzriegel. On January 14, 1945, the division still had a strength of 3,016 men. In the weeks that followed, heavy defensive fighting continued at the Orscholzriegel / Saar-Mosel triangle. During the period February 7–28, 1945, the division had 2,195 casualties. On March 13, 1945, the American offensive began in the area of ​​the 79th Volksgrenadier Division and the 416th Infantry Division. In the sector of Kampfgruppe 79 Volksgrenadier Division, the Americans gained the eastern heights of the Ruwer sector and penetrated Waldrach from the north. In the area of ​​the 416th Infantry Division, the American troops crossed the Saar and conquered Greimerath and the area west of it. By evening the division had been pushed back to a Scheiden-Bergen-Britten-Saarholzbach front line. The following day it remained quiet in front of the division. On March 15, the Americans attacked the front of the 416th Division on both sides of the road from Losheim to Britten, but were stopped by direct fire from the artillery stationed in the division’s sector. In the night of March 16, the LXXXII. Army Corps on the line Lückenburg – Reinsfeld – edge of the forest east of Kell – edge of the forest east of Waldweiler – west edge of Steinberg – east edge of Confeld – north-west edge of Mitlosheim – north-west edge of Losheim. On March 17, the division fought in the Nonnweiler – Birkenfeld area. The division’s command post moved first to Hasborn, then to the Kurhaus Haschberger Hof between Winterbach and St. Wendel. On March 18, the Americans broke through to Ottweiler. The divisional command post was moved to Fürth near Ottweiler. Weak rear troops of the division reached the Thallichtenberg – Selchenbach – Werschweiler – Fürth – Steinbach line by evening. The bulk of the remaining division reached the Glan position between Altenglan and Nanzweiler. On March 19, the remnants of the division were to take up positions on the Glan along the western edge of Pfeffelbach – western edge of Herchweiler – western edge of Steinbach. Parts of the division went back to the Altenglan – Nanzweiler section. American units managed to break through the division’s thin security lines. During the night of March 20, the divisional staff had to make their way to the city commandant of Kaiserslautern. All the remnants of the division that could still be reached were ordered to gather in…

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