$20.00
This is an award document for the Hindenburg Cross with Swords for Combatants. We have several of them. They are $20.00 each, or we will offer you a discount on multiple examples. The names of the awardees are as follows. You can order by name and date:
*Reich – 15 March 1935.
*Eicklos – 30 April 1935.
*Niermann – 20 December 1935. *SOLD*
*Koslowski – 8 February 1935.
*Ritter – 30 March 1935.
This is an award document for the Hindenburg Cross with Swords for Combatants. We have several of them. They are $20.00 each, or we will offer you a discount on multiple examples. The names of the awardees are as follows. You can order by name and date:
*Reich – 15 March 1935.
*Eicklos – 30 April 1935.
*Niermann – 20 December 1935. *SOLD*
*Koslowski – 8 February 1935.
*Ritter – 30 March 1935.
Sold
This is an award document for the Hindenburg Cross with Swords for Combatants. We have several of them. They are $20.00 each, or we will offer you a discount on multiple examples. The names of the awardees are as follows. You can order by name and date:
*Reich – 15 March 1935.
*Eicklos – 30 April 1935.
*Niermann – 20 December 1935. *SOLD*
*Koslowski – 8 February 1935.
*Ritter – 30 March 1935.
$295.00
This is a promotion patent that has been issued to Leutnant der Reserve Adolf Sidler. Sidler was promoted to this rank from Wachmeister vom Landwehr. The promotion patent has been framed under glass and measures 13″ x 8 ½.” It took place on 12 May 1918. Sidler served in Württembergerisches Train-Abteilung Nr 13. The unit was established in 1871 and garrisoned at Ludwigsberg, where it was attached to the XIII. ArmeeKorps. The document was signed by both König Wilhelm II of Württemberg and the Kriegsminister. The document has never been folded. Very few patents we see are unfolded. After being under glass for all these years, the document is in amazing condition.
This is a promotion patent that has been issued to Leutnant der Reserve Adolf Sidler. Sidler was promoted to this rank from Wachmeister vom Landwehr. The promotion patent has been framed under glass and measures 13″ x 8 ½.” It took place on 12 May 1918. Sidler served in Württembergerisches Train-Abteilung Nr 13. The unit was established in 1871 and garrisoned at Ludwigsberg, where it was attached to the XIII. ArmeeKorps. The document was signed by both König Wilhelm II of Württemberg and the Kriegsminister. The document has never been folded. Very few patents we see are unfolded. After being under glass for all these years, the document is in amazing condition.
$350.00
This is a document that confers the rank of Oberleutnant a. D., to a man named Engel. Engel had served in Husaren-Landwehr-Bataillon Nr 36. The document measures 10 1/2″ x 8 1/4.” It boasts Kaiser Wilhelm II’s large, bold signature in black ink. The document was prepared and forwarded to Engel on 16 December 1906 from the New Palace in Berlin. Perhaps the officer returned to service during WW I. It is a fine Kaiser Wilhelm II signature.
This is a document that confers the rank of Oberleutnant a. D., to a man named Engel. Engel had served in Husaren-Landwehr-Bataillon Nr 36. The document measures 10 1/2″ x 8 1/4.” It boasts Kaiser Wilhelm II’s large, bold signature in black ink. The document was prepared and forwarded to Engel on 16 December 1906 from the New Palace in Berlin. Perhaps the officer returned to service during WW I. It is a fine Kaiser Wilhelm II signature.
$550.00
This is a very elaborate 1914 Iron Cross 1st Class award document that has been period-framed. The recipient’s last name was Röhl. I am a bit surprised to see a document of such good quality and size issued on 31 July 1917. Documents like this are more often seen earlier in the war. At the time of the award, Röhl was assigned to Kompagnie Nr 8 of Reserve Ersatz Regiment Nr 3. It is important to know that the document was printed specifically for this regiment. It was not a “fill-in-the blanks award” except for the recipient’s name and the award’s date. At the document’s top is a Hohenzollern Eagle in flight with an Iron Cross in his talons. The document’s bottom displays the unit’s stamp and regimental commander Oberstleutnant von Below’s signature. The document within the frame measures 18 1/2″ x 11 1/2.” The brown period frame has a most interesting design and measures 18 1/2″ x 14 1/2.” A hanger at the document’s top allows you to hang this most entertaining document on YOUR wall.
This is a very elaborate 1914 Iron Cross 1st Class award document that has been period-framed. The recipient’s last name was Röhl. I am a bit surprised to see a document of such good quality and size issued on 31 July 1917. Documents like this are more often seen earlier in the war. At the time of the award, Röhl was assigned to Kompagnie Nr 8 of Reserve Ersatz Regiment Nr 3. It is important to know that the document was printed specifically for this regiment. It was not a “fill-in-the blanks award” except for the recipient’s name and the award’s date. At the document’s top is a Hohenzollern Eagle in flight with an Iron Cross in his talons. The document’s bottom displays the unit’s stamp and regimental commander Oberstleutnant von Below’s signature. The document within the frame measures 18 1/2″ x 11 1/2.” The brown period frame has a most interesting design and measures 18 1/2″ x 14 1/2.” A hanger at the document’s top allows you to hang this most entertaining document on YOUR wall.