$15.00
This color postcard shows a sailor with his shoes and socks off, seated on a rocky shore and looking out to sea. Behind him we can see a German national flag. In the foreground is the caption “Vermisst” (Missing). It was mailed as a Feldpostkarte in 1916.
This color postcard shows a sailor with his shoes and socks off, seated on a rocky shore and looking out to sea. Behind him we can see a German national flag. In the foreground is the caption “Vermisst” (Missing). It was mailed as a Feldpostkarte in 1916.
In stock
This color postcard shows a sailor with his shoes and socks off, seated on a rocky shore and looking out to sea. Behind him we can see a German national flag. In the foreground is the caption “Vermisst” (Missing). It was mailed as a Feldpostkarte in 1916.
$20.00
This is a postcard of the small cruiser S. M. S. Augsburg. She was one of the four ships of the “Kolberg” Class. She saw extensive service in the Baltic in operations against Russia. She was delivered to Japan after WW I. The ship was scrapped in the Netherlands in 1922. She is seen steaming under the bridge at Levensauer Hochbrücke. The postcard was never mailed.
This is a postcard of the small cruiser S. M. S. Augsburg. She was one of the four ships of the “Kolberg” Class. She saw extensive service in the Baltic in operations against Russia. She was delivered to Japan after WW I. The ship was scrapped in the Netherlands in 1922. She is seen steaming under the bridge at Levensauer Hochbrücke. The postcard was never mailed.
In stock
$20.00
This is a fine color postcard of the Battleship S. M. S. Kaiser. She was the lead ship of the “Kaiser” Class of battleships. As the ship was commissioned in 1912, she was among the Kaiserliche Marine’s most modern battleships. All four ships served in Battleship Squadron Nr 3. This battleship class was Germany’s first to be turbine-powered, which made her faster than earlier vessels. She served at the Battle of Jutland (Skagerrak) from 31 May through 1June 1916, and suffered two minor hits. She had a crew of 1100 and carried Germany’s biggest naval cannons (30.5cm). The S. M. S. Kaiser was interned at Scapa Flow along with the bulk of the modern German fleet, where the ships were scuttled by their crews rather than hand them over to the British. The color postcard features the S. M. S. Kaiser in profile. Some technical information appears in the upper right corner. The postcard has never been mailed.
This is a fine color postcard of the Battleship S. M. S. Kaiser. She was the lead ship of the “Kaiser” Class of battleships. As the ship was commissioned in 1912, she was among the Kaiserliche Marine’s most modern battleships. All four ships served in Battleship Squadron Nr 3. This battleship class was Germany’s first to be turbine-powered, which made her faster than earlier vessels. She served at the Battle of Jutland (Skagerrak) from 31 May through 1June 1916, and suffered two minor hits. She had a crew of 1100 and carried Germany’s biggest naval cannons (30.5cm). The S. M. S. Kaiser was interned at Scapa Flow along with the bulk of the modern German fleet, where the ships were scuttled by their crews rather than hand them over to the British. The color postcard features the S. M. S. Kaiser in profile. Some technical information appears in the upper right corner. The postcard has never been mailed.
In stock
$20.00
Battleship S. M. S. Friedrich der Große was one of the most modern battleships as WW I began. She was one of the four-ship “Kaiser” Class. The S. M. S. Friedrich der Große was assigned to Battleship Squadron Nr 3. She participated with her sister battleships at the May/June 1916 Battle of Jutland (Skagerrak). She was scuttled at Scapa Flow with the bulk of the German fleet, rather than surrender them to the allies. The postcard shows the ship in profile steaming into a port. The German national flag can be seen at her stern, but NOT a kriegsflagge. The postcard was never mailed.
Battleship S. M. S. Friedrich der Große was one of the most modern battleships as WW I began. She was one of the four-ship “Kaiser” Class. The S. M. S. Friedrich der Große was assigned to Battleship Squadron Nr 3. She participated with her sister battleships at the May/June 1916 Battle of Jutland (Skagerrak). She was scuttled at Scapa Flow with the bulk of the German fleet, rather than surrender them to the allies. The postcard shows the ship in profile steaming into a port. The German national flag can be seen at her stern, but NOT a kriegsflagge. The postcard was never mailed.
In stock