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Everything posted by The Prussian
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Hello Glenn! Thanx a lot! That helps a lot! The 5th regiments was in Amersfoort. That fits to the photo! I read, the barracks were called Bernhardkazerne. Today there is a cavalry museum
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Hello Herman! Veel Dank! Do you know something about the organization of the dutch army between 1914 and the 20s? I haven´t found anything in the internet I´ve got another photo of dutch soldiers and a german officer.
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Hello! Here I have photo of a dutch soldier in 1919/1920 He writes in german: Zur Erinnerung an meine Dienstzeit 1919-1920 Amersfoort. "Errinerung" with a double r and a single n. Probably the photo was sent to his german friends or relatives. Does anyone has informations of the dutch army in that era? What does the stamp mean, please? 5th infantry regiment?
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I´d like to show my mountain-photos 1) bavarian Mountain-Artillery (GA = Gebirgsartillerie) 2) Schneeschuh-Bataillon Nr.3 (collar numnber!) 3) Musiscians of Schneeschuh-Bataillon 3 4) Schneeschuh-Ersatz-Abteilung with Windjacke (Windcheater) 5) unknown unit 6) württemberg. Ersatz-Gebirgs-MG-Zug 7) württemberg. Gebirgs-Regiment 8) Post-War
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There is an article in the "Zeitschrift für Heereskunde" (1958, page 69) That mentiones the württ. Geb.Mütze with RED pipings! Kraus wrote in his book (vol.2), that prussian Gebirgsartillerie had black pipings at the collar and tunic. Bavarian units had a black piping around the cap, while the other had RED ones. So, KMB is right with the red pipings!
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I´ve heard there were some differences between the first (green) books of Kraus and the new ones (grey) who were published a few years ago. Kraus wrote in the book "Die deutsche Armee" (p. 310-313): Schneeschuhmütze: ligh-grey cloth, field-grey visor, two buttons and green pipimgs on the top. A photo on p. 312 shows a bavarian cap with "unusual" black pipings and another photo (p. 313) a württemberg one with green pipings. His book "Die feldgraue Uniformierung" mentioned: Schneeschuhmütze (p. 546): light-grey cloth with green piping The "Zeitschrift für Heereskunde" wrote in 1934 about the württ. Geb.Rgt.: A field-grey cap with green pipings. Your photo with the red-piped cap is very interesting, but I haven´t found anything written about it.
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Identifying Epaulettes
The Prussian replied to hkmsn's topic in Great Britain: Militaria: Badges, Uniforms & Equipment
Then it´s correct! I don´t know, who weared the epaulettes. There were 12 commanders between 1897 and 1919