Dave Danner

Lt.d.R. Hans Bertsch from FA 33 was born on 14.11.1894 in Metzingen and died on 9.11.1959. After WW1, he was a Diplom-Ingenieur and Fabrikdirektor and served as a Major der Reserve in the Luftwaffe. Photos below are from 1937 and 1917.

Landesoberbaurat Müller is Josef.

Yes to the BMV3X, HH and BrK2

Oberst Walter Schuckelt, *19.1.1893 in Bad Schmiedeberg, †30.1.1946 in Lager Tscherepowez.

Brasser, Anselm * 6. November 1906 Highest rank reached: Oberst Ia im Generalstab der Luftflotte 5 Luftwaffenverbindungsoffizier zur 1. rumänischen Luftkorps Kommandeur der I. Gruppe des Sturzkampfgeschwaders 2 "Immelmann" Chef des Generalstabes des IV. Fliegerkorps Lehrgangsleiter beim Lehrstab der Luftkriegsakademie Chef des Generalstabes des I. Fliegerkorps Abteilungschef im Luftwaffen-Personalamt Chef des Stabes des Luftwaffenkommandos Ostpreussen 09.01.1943 Deutsches Kreuz in Gold Bio details from Traces of War and DeZeng/Stankey From a Vorläufiges Besitzzeugnis for the Romanian Crusade Against Communism Medal:

Jehlin, Maximilian * 28. Juli 1864 in Geisenfeld, Pfaffenhofen, Königreich Bayern † 16. Februar 1928 28.10.1912 Kommandeur des 3. bayerischen Infanterie-Regiments 26.12.1914 Kommandeur der 16. bayerischen Reserve-Infanterie-Brigade 12.04.1917 Kommandeur der 8. bayerischen Reserve-Division 28.10.1912 Oberst 10.09.1914 Generalmajor 18.08.1918 Generalleutnant mit dem Prädikat "Exzellenz" From an EK1 document:

Luitpold Karl Joseph Wilhelm Prinz von Bayern * 12. März 1821 in Würzburg † 12. Dezember 1912 in München https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luitpold,_Prince_Regent_of_Bavaria https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luitpold_von_Bayern From a Leutnantspatent:

Possibly Herbert Behrenz, *27.1.1888 in Gut Dumpen bei Memel, who was a Leutnant in FR 33, served with the Fliegertruppe from 1913 onwards, and was a Luftwaffe Oberstleutnant.

Two Eichlers - the Saxon Max Eichler and the Württemberger Gustav Eichler. Of note is the double Württemberg ribbons on Gustav Eichler's Feldspangen, which is technically incorrect, since his Militärverdienstorden was "an Stelle" his goldene Militärverdienstmedaille.

No Ehrenbecher is listed. However, Kogenluft recognized him with shooting down a Fesselballon, a Farman biplane, 3 S.E. 5 fighters, one Sopwith Camel fighter and two Bristol fighters. His given names were Hans Eberhard. He signed his name with just Hans.

I am not sure if I've seen the crown and swords device on this style of ribbon before.

A couple of pictures of Hans Gandert and his ribbon bars.

At least in American English, "breast badge" or "breast insignia" is more common than "chest".

Example from 1918:

A small addition