$15.00
This is a wonderful color postcard, with Generalfeldmarschall (GFM) Paul von Hindenburg’s formal portrait. He is wearing a general’s pickelhaube with its canvas cover. He sports a medal-bedecked, feldgrau uniform under his overcoat. In his left hand he holds a GFM’s interim staff. The reverse shows it was mailed from Fuhlen as a Feldpostkarte in 1915 .
This is a wonderful color postcard, with Generalfeldmarschall (GFM) Paul von Hindenburg’s formal portrait. He is wearing a general’s pickelhaube with its canvas cover. He sports a medal-bedecked, feldgrau uniform under his overcoat. In his left hand he holds a GFM’s interim staff. The reverse shows it was mailed from Fuhlen as a Feldpostkarte in 1915 .
This is a wonderful color postcard, with Generalfeldmarschall (GFM) Paul von Hindenburg’s formal portrait. He is wearing a general’s pickelhaube with its canvas cover. He sports a medal-bedecked, feldgrau uniform under his overcoat. In his left hand he holds a GFM’s interim staff. The reverse shows it was mailed from Fuhlen as a Feldpostkarte in 1915 .
$15.00
This color postcard shows Generalfeldmarschall Paul von Hindenburg. He is in uniform, framed within laurel leaves. The wreath features both an Iron Cross and a PLM. At its bottom is a generalfeldmarschall’s baton. A partial message is written on the obverse. The reverse shows it was mailed as a Feldpostkarte in 1915. It is postmarked “Allenstein.” The stamp suffered a partial bleed from the reverse to the obverse.
This color postcard shows Generalfeldmarschall Paul von Hindenburg. He is in uniform, framed within laurel leaves. The wreath features both an Iron Cross and a PLM. At its bottom is a generalfeldmarschall’s baton. A partial message is written on the obverse. The reverse shows it was mailed as a Feldpostkarte in 1915. It is postmarked “Allenstein.” The stamp suffered a partial bleed from the reverse to the obverse.
$15.00
This is an excellent color postcard of Generalfeldmarschall Paul von Hindenburg (1847-1934). Hindenburg had a long and distinguished military career. He served in both the 1866 Austro-Prussian War and the 1870-1871Franco-Prussian War. In 1911, he retired while serving as a General der Infanterie in command of the 4. Armeekorps. As was the tradition upon retirement, he was promoted to generaloberst. With WW I’s outbreak, he was called back to service and appointed the 8. Armee’s commander. Under his leadership on the Eastern Front, the Germans dealt the Russians a major defeat at the Battle of Tannenberg. His continued success on the Eastern Front led to his promotion to Generalfeldmarschall in November 1914.
In 1916, von Hindenburg left his post in the East and assumed the German Army’s overall control as Chief of the General Staff. He was supported by his deputy, Eric Ludendorff, throughout this time period. After WW I ended, he retired for the second time in 1919. From 1925 into 1934, he served as the Weimar Republic’s President. A total of seven men served him as Chancellor during the period, with Adolf Hitler as the seventh, and most-notorious. [Upon von Hindenburg’s death, Hitler assumed overall control of Germany, not as President, but as Chancellor and Führer].
This color postcard is based on a painting of von Hindenburg. He appears in a feldgrau tunic, complete with the 1914 Iron Cross 1st Class on his left breast and the Orden Pour le Mérite at his neck. On the postcard’s reverse is the notation that it was produced for the benefit of a veteran’s organization. It was not mailed.
This is an excellent color postcard of Generalfeldmarschall Paul von Hindenburg (1847-1934). Hindenburg had a long and distinguished military career. He served in both the 1866 Austro-Prussian War and the 1870-1871Franco-Prussian War. In 1911, he retired while serving as a General der Infanterie in command of the 4. Armeekorps. As was the tradition upon retirement, he was promoted to generaloberst. With WW I’s outbreak, he was called back to service and appointed the 8. Armee’s commander. Under his leadership on the Eastern Front, the Germans dealt the Russians a major defeat at the Battle of Tannenberg. His continued success on the Eastern Front led to his promotion to Generalfeldmarschall in November 1914.
In 1916, von Hindenburg left his post in the East and assumed the German Army’s overall control as Chief of the General Staff. He was supported by his deputy, Eric Ludendorff, throughout this time period. After WW I ended, he retired for the second time in 1919. From 1925 into 1934, he served as the Weimar Republic’s President. A total of seven men served him as Chancellor during the period, with Adolf Hitler as the seventh, and most-notorious. [Upon von Hindenburg’s death, Hitler assumed overall control of Germany, not as President, but as Chancellor and Führer].
This color postcard is based on a painting of von Hindenburg. He appears in a feldgrau tunic, complete with the 1914 Iron Cross 1st Class on his left breast and the Orden Pour le Mérite at his neck. On the postcard’s reverse is the notation that it was produced for the benefit of a veteran’s organization. It was not mailed.
$450.00
Autographed postcard of General oberst Von Woyrsch in uniform wearing a PLM at his throat……
PRUSSIA – AUTOGRAPHED POSTCARD – GENERALOBERST von WOYRSCH
Remus von Woyrsch (1847-1920) was in retirement at the outbreak of WW I. Like many key officers (including Paul von Hindenburg), he was recalled to service. During WW I, he served on the Eastern Front and held the rank of Generaloberst. He commanded Armee-Gruppe Woyrsch. Later in the war his command was dissolved and he retired. At his retirement he was advanced one rank, as was the German Army’s practice, and became a Generalfeldmarschall.
Autographed postcard of the general. He is in uniform wearing a PLM at his throat. If you look carefully, you will see a two-place medal bar with an 1870 Iron Cross 2nd Class with Oak Leaves. Not only did he serve in the 1870/71 Franco-Prussian War, but he served as a young officer in the 1866 Austro-Prussian War. During WW I he reported to Austrians early in the war, and had a large number of Austrians in his command later. When asked about his Austrian troops, he replied that they had learned little since 1866!
His signature on the obverse is bold and signed in black ink. We can see his name and the rank of Generalfeldmarschall (his retirement rank) and the date 3 October 1918. This was then mailed the following day from Breslau. Both card and autograph are in excellent condition.
Martin Wilhelm Remus von Woyrsch (4 February 1847 – 6 August 1920) was a Prussian Field Marshal, a member of the Prussian House of Lords from 1908 to 1918, and an Ehrenkommendator or Honorary Commander of the Order of St. John.
SOURCE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remus_von_Woyrsch
In stock