WW2 German ID for Child – ‘Out of the City’
Original German Childs ID
The Child was sent from Berlin one way alone on the train, from Berlin Lehrter Station (Today: Berlin Central/Hauptbahnhof) to Oldenburg.
Free Shipping – EU/GB/US/CA/AUS/NZ
Website Updated: 23.02.2026 - FREE World Wide Shipping - Lifetime Guarantee on Originality!
Showing 1117–1125 of 1403 resultsSorted by latest

The Child was sent from Berlin one way alone on the train, from Berlin Lehrter Station (Today: Berlin Central/Hauptbahnhof) to Oldenburg.
Free Shipping – EU/GB/US/CA/AUS/NZ

Used Condition, perfect for a display or for reenactment ‘Pocket Litter’
Free Shipping – EU/GB/US/CA/AUS/NZ

Interesting entry for the OKK in Berlin!
Free Shipping – EU/GB/US/CA/AUS/NZ

Interesting item, not seen another. Issued to the German Soldier Obergefreiter Enders, who was serving with the Aufklärungs-Abteilung 99, (Reconnaissance Unit) under the 7th Gebirgsjäger Division in Norway.
These must have been displayed around the soldiers neck or tunic during their intake from the frontline.
See more here:
http://www.lexikon-der-wehrmacht.de/Gliederungen/Gebirgsdivisionen/7GebD-R.htm
Free Shipping – EU/GB/US/CA/AUS/NZ

Map Case: Standard Issue, no broken leather. Could be used on display. Signs of wear.
Contents: Uffz Cmiel suffered a serious wounding in Southern Russia an explosive round destroyed his right hand. It was so bad that he lost his lower arm. The contents go into depth on his war injury. Various Documents are official Wehrmacht documents and correspondence about his wounding and later discharge. A total of 15 Pages, all are official statements and assessments made by the Wehrmacht. Includes are two different hand typed German Army marching songs.
Photos: Note on the portrait he is wearing an Officer Grade Visor and Tunic with modified NCO Shoulder Boards. Completely non regulation. The other photo is a grouping of NCOs, which looks to be at a NCO School.
Grenadier Regiment 406 – at the time of the wounding were in Southern Russia.
http://www.lexikon-der-wehrmacht.de/Gliederungen/Grenadieregimenter/GR406-R.htm
Free Shipping – EU/GB/US/CA/AUS/NZ

Interesting portrait to a young soldier, postcard size and in good condition. Soldiers name appears to be written on the photo. Back side is without any writing.
Photopaper. Postcard size : Voigtländer Stamp
For more information on this Waffen SS formation:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1st_SS_Panzer_Division_Leibstandarte_SS_Adolf_Hitler
Free Shipping – EU/GB/US/CA/AUS/NZ

The story is published in the Armourer Magazine in the United Kingdom and is available online.
Major Kolesnikov – Stalingrad, Kursk to Berlin
Polite Officer (?)
Political Department of the 1st Belorussian Front.
Red Star – 2.6.1942
Held good political talks and helped in the establishment of a new hospital.
During a bombing attack, he drove from Paskvo to Kursk. He personally helped the wounded, during a bombardment he rescued a total of around 300 soldiers, by getting them off a train which was later hit by aircraft bombs. In Kursk, he was responsible for all the hospitals, he personally organised work for the civilians after the bombing. He held high principles and held great responsibility.
Medal for Valour – October 1941
He took part in the building of anti-tank defences in Lysychansk, where later he was wounded when the Germans attacked.
He had seen the hell of Stalingrad, the battles in Kursk and made it all the way to Berlin in April 1945 with the 1st Belorussian front.
Extra Images and Serial Numbers Removed at Buyers Request

WW2 German Artillerie Soldbuch.
This is a replacement soldbuch for an Obergefreiter Paul Nothers. This NCO served in both the Eastern front and against the US forces in the Ardennes offensive.
Summary of the Unit.
The Artillery Regiment 139 was on 10 July 1942 at the military training area Elsenborn, set up in the Wehrkreis VI. For installation, Valkyrie II units of the Wehrkreise IV, VI and IX were used. The regiment was subordinated to the formation of the 39th Infantry Division. The regiment was dissolved along with the division in November 1943 in southern Russia. The regimental staff then formed in the General Staff, the regimental staff of the Artillery Regiment 357 of the 357th Infantry Division. The I. Department remained in southern Russia and formed there the III. Department of Artillery Regiment 282 of the 282nd Infantry Division. The III. The regiment’s division was renamed heavy artillery division (mot) III / 139 and thus an army unit. The department was reinforced by the previous 6th battery, as the new 9th battery. At the beginning of January 1944, the unit was deployed to the 8th Army in the Kirovograd area. For the Ardennes offensive, the department was subordinate to the LXXIV. Army Corps at the 15th Army in the west. Most recently, the department was used in the spring of 1945 in Silesia.
For the replacement of the regimental staff and the light divisions of the regiment, replacement units of the Military District VI were responsible. For the heavy division, the Artillery Replacement Department 62 took over this task.
Soldbuch was lost in combat and he was re-issued one without a photo on the 28/03/1945 along with some basic kit. This NCO was trained on the rifle and pistol. The awards entered on page 22 are: Russian Front medal issued on 30/08/1942 while with Artillerie Regiment 139. Drivers Badge in Silver issued on 01/09/1944 while with Artillerie Division 310. War Merrit Cross 2nd Class with Swords issued on 30/01/1945 89th Panzer Korps.
On page 24 of the Soldbuch, it is evident this soldier finished the war as a prisoner of war and went into French captivity. He was sent to POW camp number 142, and his POW number 410889.
Free Shipping within the USA and Europe!

Not easy to come by, these were for the Political Officers a death sentence when captured. Many were removed before capture by German Forces during the Second World War.
A fine original example, in good condition.
Free Shipping – EU/GB/US/CA/AUS/NZ
Adler Militaria specializes in rare original artefacts, particularly from the Third Reich period, catering to collectors, researchers, and museums.
Our eBay – Adler Militaria – currently have sold over 109,000 original items and have over 68,000 Positive Reviews!
© 2013 – 2026 Adler Militaria