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Hey Claudio!

Fantastic work by your brother, my congratulations to him. With regard to General Heye’s awards, you might find this interesting.

Best wishes to you both,

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That is a beautiful bar and no doubt one of a kind!

Congratulations.

Gentlemen,

With regard to the noncombat medal on the combat ribbon, here is another example (actually a double dipper) which I believe I have posted some years ago.

Regards,

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On 14/10/2019 at 07:43, Paul C said:

FAR 32

You did not know Rick, but he did have a great sense of humor. He spent months translating award rolls and relished the research. The results of his working, Daniel Krause and many others is used to make these identifications. Rick was, in some way a wizard. He had a fantastic memory and was very dedicated to what he did. I miss him very much as he was a close friend.

Thanks Paul. Many truly great memories.

Very interesting and well done presentation.

Thank you for sharing.

Fantastic!

Congratulations. 

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That's nice. Really different.

Congratulations.

An amazing story and presentation.

Thank you for your time and effort.

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Fantastic. Isn’t it amazing how all of those lightning bolts between the arms are finished - craftsmanship at its finest! The chain is most unusual.

Thank you for sharing this.

Best wishes,

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Gentlemen,

I don't think that it has been pointed out yet, but it is worthy of note that Robert von Wurttemberg appears to be wearing a rarely seen Wilhelmskreuz with swords and crown. 

Thank you all for your contributions to this very interesting topic.

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Nice, nice, nice!

Thank you for sharing.

Hello jaeger7,

I wish that I could provide some more answers on this medal and the members of the family Sixt von Armin to whom it may have presented; but I just don’t do not have any more information to go upon.

Hopefully, some of our fellow members will be able to help.

Best wishes,

Wild Card

An excellent presentation - thank you!

Hello Jaeger7,

Thank you for your inquiry. First, as you will see below, there is something that I should correct. In my original post where I said that the inscription reads “SIXT VON ARMIN…”, it should be “SIXT.v.ARMIN. …”.

To your question, I would say that it is stamped, not engraved.

I hope that this information and these pictures are helpful. Thank you again for your inquiry and interest.

Best wishes,

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Greetings David,

I believe that this medal is an example of what you are looking for. It is inscribed on the rim - “SIXT VON ARMIN KÖN. PREUSS HAUPT. IM 2 WESTPH. INFANT. REC. N. 15”

I hope that this is helpful.

Best wishes,

Wild Card

WOW!!!          

Very interesting information. Thank you. 

Thank you for an excellent presentation - very informative and interesting!

Good point, neither have I.

Two of the most beautiful bars I've ever seen.

Thank you for sharing them,

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I had the same impression

Hello Otter76,

That is a beautiful example that you have there.

One minor point. I think that you may have the ribbon mounted backwards. It should be red on the left, white on the right. Check it out, I could be wrong.

Best wishes,

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Nice going Seeheld, congratulations!

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Hi Beau,

Good to hear from you. All that I have on him so far is that he is listed in the Hannover 1865 House and State Handbook as a premier lieutenant on the staff of the engineer corps. After 1866 he, like many other Hannoverians, continued his career in the Saxon army. My notes show that he served in the 2nd Co., Royal Saxon Pioneer Bn.

I should probably point out that his Hannover jubilee medal is a 21 April 1804/ 21 April 1904.

That’s about it.

Best wishes.

Wild Card

Saxon medal bar attributed to Carl Groschupf.

Reverse.