03fahnen

A photo of P. Buhle in the Reichswehr

Of course, a pleasure as always. Photo source: Geschichte des Westfälischen Fußartillerie-Regiments Nr. 7 (Köln 1898) Posted by: http://www.lexikon-deutschegenerale.de

With great pleasure. The computer fairies have changed the order.

Good morning gentlemen, Here I share what I have from the General of "Soldatisches Führertum"

Thank you very much for your help

Hello Claudio, General Hermann Freiherr von Vietinghoff gen. Scheel was not the son of the previous general. Hermann Freiherr von Vietinghoff genannt Scheel (1829–1905) had 6 children, only two of them pursuing a military career: - Alfred Alexander Gustav Konrad Guido - Oberstleutnant a. D. (Geb. Wahlstatt 26.06.1856 – Gest. Görlitz 29.01.1933) - Georg Willibald Gustav Adolf Franz Bernhard - Oberst und Kommandeur der 5. Garde-Infanterie-Brigade (Geb. Berlin 08.07.1862 – Gefallen bei Poelkappelle vor Ypern 21.09.1916)

Dear gentlemen, once again, I ask for your help in identifying this General. Thankful as always.

Thank you very much Bayern, I will start looking for generals from other countries, starting with South America. I completely agree GdC26, they sure are not German.

Thank you very much GdC26 for your interest. When I saw these embroidery, I did not pay close attention to it, and thought it was a variant of the Prussian embroidery. But I was blinded by the amount of embroidery that was offered (I bid for almost all of them, thinking that with the barbarity that it offered I would take them home, and I could only get two, and not even the ones that interested me the most) Now I think that the type of embroidery is French, of the model that I show in this image and photograph. But as I said before, I have only seen them with a black background. I don't think they are copies, the quality of the embroidery is quite good. But you never know...

Hi, I recently bought a set that was theoretically from a Prussian general. The catalog description read: Preussen: Effekten eines Generals. 1.) Kragen: Ponceau rot, mit goldener Metallfadenstickerei, 2.) Paar Aufschläge: Ponceau rot, mit goldener Metallfadenstickerei, je schwarz unterfüttert But once the passion is over, and seen in more detail, I am sure they are not Prussians, but French (from the embroidery design). But I have never seen this type of embroidery on a red background. Does anyone have any idea what the uniform of these embroidery is?

It appears to be the same garment worn by some of the Garde-Ulanen in this photograph.

Indeed it is the embroidery for the officers of the Grenadier Regiment Nr. 2 Heir to the tradition of the old Infantry Regiment No. 8 "Ruits"

At the moment here we have your photograph

Here we have a photograph and his biography.

Hermann Karl Rudolf Gebhard von Alvensleben (1809-1887) Gustav von Alvensleben (1803–1881) Werner von Alvensleben (1802–1877) Gebhard Karl Ludolf von Alvensleben (1798–1867) Reimar Constantin von Alvensleben (1809–1892)

Here his biography: Sorry for the poor quality of the photos. loading them has reduced their quality, because on my computer they are seen clearly, loading them has not picked up the original quality. I don't know wh Let's see if dividing in two improves the quality

Here we have all the ALVENSLEBEN in the photo separately,

Como siempre muchas gracias por tu interés. Aquí hay otros escaneos con mejor detalle de sus decoraciones. Thanks, again. With the information provided by Glenn J, I have been able to locate him when he was still a colonel. Commander of the Infanterie Regiment Nr 96

As always, thank you very much for your interest Here are other scans in better detail of their decorations.

Hello everyone, I need help identifying this general.

It is difficult to know how the different elements of the batches with flags came together. With the Manteuffel-Dragoons veterans flag came a "Fahnenspitze" with the initials FR and the inscription 1762. from the time of Frederick the Great, so it shouldn't have been in this set either. In Lot 1542: A standard of the Uhlan Regiment "Grand Duke Friedrich von Baden" (Rhenish) No. 7, circa 1900. None of the elements accompanying the Standard pertain to that regiment. As for the Centennial Band, there were several regiments that had been founded in 1941 but only the two Leib-husaren regiments received their distinction in 1841, the date that appears after the initials of FW IV. (by AKO of 04/29/1941) The other units with the inscription "ERRICHTET 1741" Pi.Batls.3 Granted by AKO of 01/08/1876 for what behind the F.II. The date was 1876. Hus.Rgt. 4 Granted by AKO of 01/24/1895 for which behind the F.II. the date was 1895 The commemorative ribbon of the 1870 campaign of one of the Leib-husren-tegiment regiments, was sold by Carsten Zeige in 2018; Los 401Fahnenband für den Krieg gegen Frankreich "1870/1871" der Standarte des Leib-Husaren-Regts. Nr. 1. Seidenband der Kriegsdenkmünze 1870/71 mit 13 Fahnenbandspangen (davon 6 mit rückseitiger Datumsgravur), diese Messing vergoldet, verzierte Endglieder mit anhängender Quaste. Das Fahnenband wurde den Leib-Husaren am 18. August 1895 mit den Gefechtsspangen verliehen. Die Standarte stand bis zum 2. Weltkrieg im Dienstgebäude des General-Kds. II. AK in Stettin. Source: https://veryimportantlot.com/de/lot/view/fahnenband-45050

Flügel-Adjutant Major v. BOEHN. Here's a photo from 1899, I think it's the same person,

I wanted to show everyone this photograph. I think it shows a rare variant of lore insignia. If my eyes are not deceiving me, I think it is a BeVo badge

Last October, Hermann Historica auctioned, among other pieces (included in a lot that joined pieces without connection), the centenary band of one of the two Leib Husaren regiment. Today you have found a new home.

Good morning, Today I want to share this nice photo of a Major im Königlich Bayerischen 2. Infanterie-Regiment Kronprinz