Masurian's daughter

Thank you so much for your help! Her maiden surname (she was 15 when she started fighting with the Partisans and escaped the Nazis coming to her home and taking her father and brother by jumping out a window and running into the forest) I believe is the correct last name as it is copied from Zorica's daughter's (my mother's tree) on Ancestry.Com, but I can double check? Her married name is Djukic. She married Vojislav Djukic, who became the Serbian ambassador to Argentina, and met Zorica when he came back to Serbia. Vojislav was born Feb 27, 1928 in Senta, Yugoslavia and died on November 12, 1978 of a heart attack in Horgos, Hungary. Zorica's father was Stevan Ibročić but do not have her mother's name as she died very young and her father re-married (I guess several times?) This was a scandal because after WWII Zorica's father came back from the forced work sites??? camps??? farms??? with a new wife, while Zorica's stepmother was still alive. She cut most ties to her father after that.

Thank you so much for the insight! I have close ups of medals 1 & 9, and it looks like medal 1 is something from the U.K. ? (I'm not sure why she would have a medal from Queen Elizabeth in Serbia?) and medal 9 looks like it commemorates the 50th anniversary of the war. Close ups are below. She does have two of the medals you referenced on her jacket! Close ups of the blue-striped ribbon medal, and the star medal are below. She escaped the Nazis when they came for her family at age 15 by running into the forest where she became a machine-gunner with The Partisans, at some point, while still a teenager, she was wounded by being shot in the stomach and falling into a river, somehow she survived. I believe the medals for bravery are in reference to that. Her maiden name was: Zorica Ibročić : 1928–2018 (BIRTH 14 JUN 1928 • Irig, Yugoslavia/DEATH 12 DEC 2018 • Belgrade, Serbia.) Does any one have any leads on where to find more information about her service? I'm not sure what kind of records were kept and what has survived.

My grandma at 15 fought for the Yugosla Partisans during WW2 in Serbia, she never told us about this period of her life, after the war she ran a female orphanage pictured in the black and white photo with her uniform. She was included in several WW2 parades thrown by the Serbian government. That's really the extent of my information on her, would love any help in identifying the medals and maybe were to look for more information!

Quick question from a new researcher. I was able to confirm with the National Records in Germany my great-grandfather was in the 56 infantry regiment, 5th company reserves, part of the 121st infantry division. Is this a photo of his regiment? He fell on August 22, 1917 (presumably fighting in the Battle of Passchendaele) and is buried in Langemark Cemetary in Belgium and never met his only child. I've started compiling his story into a screenplay. Has anyone else seen photos of the 56th reserve infantry floating around? None of his letters survived so I'm hoping if I search enough pictures I may find his face in a photo one day. Also, by any chance, do you know where I could find more information about troop movements for his regiment? Thanks sincerely for any advice. Is this photo below also the 56th regiment and the same one that was in 5th company reserves, part of the 121st infantry division where my great-grandfather served?