Showing 10–18 of 1421 resultsSorted by latest
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An interesting Wehrpass with a great battle calendar to a real veteran! Ehmcke served in: Infanterie Regiment 478 Grenadier Regiment 478 (258. Infanterie-Division) Operation Citadel (German: Unternehmen Zitadelle) He was badly wounded, with grenade fragments in the face, neck in the Operation. Grenadier Regiment 1149 It seems he only spent over a week with them before being moved again. Schießschule Döberitz – Berlin Shooting School of the Infantry in Döberitz Wehrmacht Base. Likely he was in the battle of Berlin, as many of the units at Döberitz where sent into the defence sectors. He was trained on the Panzerfaust and Panzerschreck! Awards: Infantry Assault Badge, Eastern Front Medal, Silver Wounds Badge Unknown what happened to him, his Wehrpass was never closed and he does not come up on the KIA lists.
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Volkenandt served in the following units: Flak Regiment 64 – Düsseldorf Reserve Flak Abteilung 142 It seems that he was defending the the main Führer headquarters in France – Wolfsschlucht II near Margival and Laffaux (northern France) according to the Wehrpass. Fallschirm Artillerie Regiment 6 The actual service of this unit is not very clear, also the fact that on 11.8.1944 he was reassigned/closed? Awards: Flak Badge, Oct 1938 Medal, Medal for the Fight against Communism.
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Reichart served with AR 77 During the push towards the Ukrainian border he was killed, the maps detailing the place he still rests as according to the German Archive he was never reburied. A quick look on google maps show that this is just a field at the side of the road. This is a big grouping of documents and is really detailing everything about his death. He was awarded the Iron Cross Second Class in July 1940, and the German Westwall Medal in 1940.
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£272.00 Here we have a very large grouping to Kühler. Many photos, many documents, including his Wartime documents and his postwar documents, and a large lot of Post he sent to his wife when fighting/away from home. Interestingly he served with the Afrikakorps with Leichte Flak Abteilung 733 According to his Wehrpass he was in Africa protecting the Ground troops with his flak unit. He made it back and can be seen in the many photos with his wife wearing the Africa Korps Cuftitle. Included is his War Merit Cross Cert. This is a huge group! Not all is photographed individually as its too many things! See the last few photos for an idea!
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Probably the best items we have put on offer from our archive! Franz Halder was a senior German officer during World War II, best known for serving as Chief of the Army General Staff from 1938 to 1942. In this role, he was deeply involved in planning major military operations, including the invasion of France and Operation Barbarossa. Although initially supportive of the regime’s military ambitions, Halder grew increasingly critical of Adolf Hitler’s strategic decisions, which often overruled professional military advice. He was eventually dismissed in 1942. After the war, Halder was held by the Allies and later contributed to U.S. Army historical studies, playing a key role in shaping postwar narratives about the German military. His legacy remains controversial due to both his involvement in Nazi military campaigns and his influence on how those events were later interpreted. His items will be auctioned on April 21st in the USA with Alexander Historical Auctions. To view the catalog and bid now click the link below: https://www.alexautographs.com/auction-catalog/115-general-franz-halder-historic-militaria-auct_FP44OY7EJV