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Posts posted by ÖSTA
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Hi Andreas, thanks for the reference. For the benefit of myself and others interested in this rare award, could you please briefly say what is not correct with the information above.
Many thanks
Paul H.
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According to the sources I've been looking at, the Oldenburg firm of Knauer delivered only 50 examples of this medal. From this, 18 pieces were awarded between 22nd January 1908 and 22nd October 1918. 16 of which were to women and 2 to men.
It would seem the first issues were in silver (950) the rest bronze.
For further information see below:
https://www.kuenker.de/de/archiv/stueck/84366
https://www.ehrenzeichen-orden.de/deutsche-staaten/oldenburg-rote-kreuz-medaille-1907.html
Regards
Paul H.
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That was a nice little brain teaser from you there @dond
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Didn't know this was a quiz but here we go:
All the ships were involved in the Battle of Jutland as '1st Scouting Group'. With the exception of SMS Luetzow (Lützow), the other ships survived the encounter but were scuttled at Scapa Flow and later salvaged.
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5th picture shows an Austrian Police cap badge.
Link here: http://www.germaniainternational.com/police3.html
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You could try sifting through this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Recipients_of_the_Gold_German_Cross
I know it will be a bit time consuming. But could be worth the effort.
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Great stuff 922F.
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If the the 'University of Wikipedia' is to be believed, the cross still seems to be awarded. Again according to the same source, this time in German; "In Deutschland dürfen Bundeswehrsoldaten seit 1955 das Jerusalem-Pilgerkreuz als Bandschnalle an der Uniform tragen.[2]" ( In Germany,since 1955, Bundeswehr soldiers may wear the Jerusalen Pilgrims Cross as a ribbon on uniform).
The other two non-German medals on the bar are: Austrian Red Cross Service/Merit medal (silver) and the Dutch 4 Day March Medal (1st award)
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Nice little collection on e-bay at the moment:
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Hi,
Can you post a picture of the reverse and also what is the exact size. The more info' the better!!
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On 10.4.2015 at 22:19, Jock Auld said:
Peter,
My bins are overflowing as a result of our draw down here in Germany. You would be surprised at the amount of buckshee kit getting skipped. I am picking a lot up at our local recycle centres as this is the best way since the Army can not touch you for buying it there. There is 70 years worth of attic space and out of the way cellars etc that are now being emptied to hand back to the Germans. One mans rubbish etc, etc!
Jock
Jock is absolutely right. Practically every week there is something to find in cardboard box outside. Simply says
"Zu verschenken".
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Hallo Andreas,
Could you please post a picture of the complete medal group. Might help with identification of the recipient.
Tschüß
Paul.
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Nice one Jock. I've got one. at home. It's as heavy a hell!
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Could it be a 'made in Spain - Blue Division' Cross? The frame looks OK. What does the reverse look like
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Hi Petro
For these try Taiwan:
Good hunting.
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You might like to try The Croatian Red Cross (Tracing Service). They may have some information.
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Looks like a replacement pin from a DSB Sportabzeichen. Aprox. 4cm long. Hope that helps.
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Terry,
I don't see anything wrong at all. Standard EK2.
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Well spotted that man! The Ribbons are in the correct order - The Stars not.
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Hallo Matt,
Thanks for the information. Great pictures. Do you have any more?
MfG Paul.
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Oldenburg Red Cross medal - a few questions
in Germany: Imperial: The Orders, Decorations and Medals of The Imperial German States
Posted
Another reference states:
'Die nachfolgenden Exemplare waren – wohl aus Materialproblemen (ab 1916 durfte kriegsbedingt keine Bronze mehr verwendet werden) – Silbervergoldet (950er Silber) hergestellt'.[1]