$15.00
Kaiser Friedrich III was Germany’s second Kaiser. The son of Kaiser Wilhelm I and the father of Kaiser Wilhelm II, he died after sitting on the German throne for less than one-hundred-days. He died on 15 June 1888. A fine image of him appears on the obverse.
Kaiser Friedrich III was Germany’s second Kaiser. The son of Kaiser Wilhelm I and the father of Kaiser Wilhelm II, he died after sitting on the German throne for less than one-hundred-days. He died on 15 June 1888. A fine image of him appears on the obverse.
In stock
Kaiser Friedrich III was Germany’s second Kaiser. The son of Kaiser Wilhelm I and the father of Kaiser Wilhelm II, he died after sitting on the German throne for less than one-hundred-days. He died on 15 June 1888. A fine image of him appears on the obverse.
$15.00
This is a color postcard of the Denkmal (Memorial) Kaiser Friedrich, which was located in Berlin. (It was destroyed in World War II). The card was mailed as a Feldpostkarte in 1916.
This is a color postcard of the Denkmal (Memorial) Kaiser Friedrich, which was located in Berlin. (It was destroyed in World War II). The card was mailed as a Feldpostkarte in 1916.
$15.00
This is a color postcard of Frederick the Great, arguably the best-known Prussian King. He is shown seated and working on papers. He has a Breast Star on his coat.
This is a color postcard of Frederick the Great, arguably the best-known Prussian King. He is shown seated and working on papers. He has a Breast Star on his coat.
$20.00
This is a photograph showing the LZ-126 making a landing. The LZ-126 was later known as the U. S. S. Los Angeles. It was turned over to the U. S. Navy as part of Germany’s war reparations. She was built in 1924 and flown personally by Hugo Eckner to the U. S., where she was turned over to the U. S. Navy. She was retired in 1932. The Graf Zeppelin was also known as the LZ-127. The LZ-129 was the ill-fated Hindenburg.
This is a photograph showing the LZ-126 making a landing. The LZ-126 was later known as the U. S. S. Los Angeles. It was turned over to the U. S. Navy as part of Germany’s war reparations. She was built in 1924 and flown personally by Hugo Eckner to the U. S., where she was turned over to the U. S. Navy. She was retired in 1932. The Graf Zeppelin was also known as the LZ-127. The LZ-129 was the ill-fated Hindenburg.