-
Posts
1,516 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
23
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Blogs
Gallery
Events
Store
Posts posted by Farkas
-
-
Thanks for the information...
much appreciated
tony
0 -
Hi Gents
there were four pictures of the 2 M.G.K. of the 30.b Inf reg for sale separately..,.
I managed to get these three but not all . I missed out on a nice group pic. Separated in the real world now but I’m going to include a screen shot (apologies to the new owner) of it with the these. I wonder if it was taken before or after the others....
the closeness of dates indicates a difficult time...
tony
0 -
-
-
-
Hi Gents
that last one is a ‘funny’ one isn’t it.
not everyone in the crowd looks that happy....
and i would have asked if it’s ‘Kaiser Karl’ as well, certainly looks like.
~~~~~<<
Hello1812 Overture ... is there anything at all on the reverse of this last one please?
tony
20 hours ago, Bayern said:Yes ,they are miners , what is going on in the second pic is very odd . a clown holding a portrait of some high ranking person and a polish peasant dressed 19th century style. by the Austrian uniforms the pic is from 1917 or 1918
13 hours ago, Von Thronstahl said:Isn˙t that Karl l ?
0 -
Hello Enzo,
thanks for the info...
Sadly nothing on the reverse not even a makers name....
tony
0 -
4 hours ago, Bayern said:
tony , a good amount of excellent photos they will take a lot of my time to comment about them .
Sadly not my photos but a fine selection from 1812 Overture...
0 -
-
Hi J-SK
the rosette is usually the Hampshire Regiment.
Queens crown means 1952 onwards....
hope that helps...
tony
0 -
Hi Gents
i thought I’d share this picture/Rppc I have.
The reverse is dated 10/10/18. However there is no stamp or post mark so I guess it was written then enclosed in a letter.
The annotation on the front dates the image as 14 July 1918 in Cherbourg.
I would also guess it is a private photo as opposed to a commercial postcard but if that’s not the case then it may be familiar to you already and not so interesting.
Despite it being 35 years since my last French lesson in school even I can have a stab at the annotation on the front....
The obvious bits say
~~~~
(something) of 14 July 1918 in Cherbourg.
Italians, Americans, English, Belgian, French
(something) the armies ‘metropolitans et maritime’ - land and sea?
~~~~~~
flags...
I hope you like Gents....
tony
0 -
0
-
-
Thanks for the link Christian
It makes me wonder as to the date of this...
it seems the same traditions still hold strong.
cheers
tony
0 -
-
-
-
32 minutes ago, Bayern said:
Hello tony, von Thronstal answered your question
Ooh...Bayern
My friend, you know I need more than that!
~~~~
I will try... I will open with
- perhaps...
was the collar badge indicative of realm of service, and might be worn in any situation, formal or frontline or whenever....
whereas the cap badge, but in fact called a tactical badge, would be worn in the field, to inform comrades as to your purpose ? Ie: worn tactically? For purpose...?
thanks as always......
tony
0 -
1 hour ago, Von Thronstahl said:
No, that is a tactical sign for machine gun troops. It was worn on the right side of the caps.
Hello Von Thronstahl
That’s new to me... would you mind explaining that for me please?
A tactical sign not cap badge?
thanks
tony
0 -
Brilliant!
on so many levels 1812 Overture....
I love ‘photo-bombers’ as they are now known....
Yours has to be amongst the best!
tony
0 -
Hi Gents
first thanks all....
glad for all replies
I do like ‘surprise-attack-group’....
and apologies Bayern because I didn’t represent your previous comments fully enough... I won’t paraphrase so casually again!
~~~~~
these few are the ‘odds’ of the group.(incl one artillery For IrishGunner)
~~~~~
tony
0 -
-
Hi Gents
a last couple from these tonight...
i did promise no more drunken posts so it’s time to sign off!
the first card is stamped:
K.u.K Sanitats-Abteilung des Epidemiespitales
the sender is there.
On a previous post Bayern kindly pointed out, the relevance of a similar stamp, to the flu epidemic in Europe at the time. This card is dated August 1917 so it’s early.
the addressee is the sender of the previous three above and it appears he too is currently in a hospital, feldpost #619
The second card is addressed to Josef Kunes and sent from K.K. FAR 203/3
tony
0 -
Gravemarker Pictures/cards
in Germany: Imperial: Rick (Research) Lundstrom Forum for Documentation and Photographs
Posted
Hi Gents
thanks all for your replies...
hi Alex... they certainly do count!
Great find. Very nice.....
Out of the 10, is that 7 or 8 you've got?
Are they still in the booklet ?
Hi Bayern, GreyC
Of course you both know i never have noticed that!
Do you think then, that the photo I missed is related to the Grave markers? They were ‘together’ all this time. Not bought from a military dealer. Bought from a postcard seller.
And if you wouldn’t mind....I wonder now... Would dismounted Ulanen have been reassigned to an Infanterie regiment or retained their own identity?
i would guess the latter?
Thanks as always....
tony