Guest kevin1261 Posted January 23, 2006 Posted January 23, 2006 I have 5 other papers for Horst Hain and would like to know what are these for?
Tom Y Posted January 23, 2006 Posted January 23, 2006 I have 5 other papers for Horst Hain and would like to know what are these for?This one's a preliminary doc for a Knight's Cross. Let's see the rest.
Guest Rick Research Posted January 23, 2006 Posted January 23, 2006 A most peculiar preliminary document with either a Weimar or Federal Republic stamp-- I cannot read what it says. The fact that it IS either a Weimar era or Federal Republic stamp makes an "awarded by the F?hrer" heading[attachmentid=24125]most peculiar.
Ulsterman Posted January 23, 2006 Posted January 23, 2006 I believe it may be Federal denazified reissue docs. for the RK.Can we see the print of the stamp please?
David Gregory Posted January 23, 2006 Posted January 23, 2006 The F.d.R.d.A. abbreviation beneath the stamp stands for F?r die Richtigkeit der Angaben, which suggests that the document is a transcript or certified copy, the contents of which are certified as being correct by the signer.It may have been produced in lieu of the missing or never isued original document to replace or supplement lost records, perhaps for a war pension.
Chris Boonzaier Posted January 23, 2006 Posted January 23, 2006 It is a Beglaubigte Abschrift (sp?)You can go to any Gemeinde and they will make you a copy of a document and stamp to show it is official.I had a doc, it was a transcript of an Anerkennungs Urkunde for a recon pilot for finding a Soviet Panzer regt. It was stamped and signed by a Railway station master. I dont think that would have been much use for apension, but basically depending on what you want it for, it could be done by any official.Worst level is an "Apostile" Here you would go to a Notary (very strictly controlled in Germany) and they will stamp and sign the document, THEN you send that to the govt who controls what the notary has done and notarises his stamp and signature.But if its for something on the local level, some small official can do it.
Grant Broadhurst Posted January 23, 2006 Posted January 23, 2006 I have some of these award documents to one man along with photo copies of his soldbuch along with a letter stating these are replacements for his wartime ones .Dated 18 July 1958 for the EK2 , inf assault and wound badgesin silver and black .Unteroffizier in the 12 Inf Rgt 687 EK2 doc was awarded 20/7/42 stamped Wehrbereichskommando VI 1 20 Nov 1957Inf Assault in Silver awarded 28/8/42 Wound badge in black awarded for 1 wound 2/9/42 Wound badge in Silver awarded for wounds suffered on 2/9/42 , 4/11/42 , 11/3/43interestingly the photocopies of the soldbuch are ending with this typed statement :Die Richtigkeit umseitiger Fotokopie ( Auszug aus dem Soldbuch Seite 22 Feldwebel ____ ____ ) wird hiermit bestatigt :Munchen den 18.3.1958( Delica ) Hptm .I presume they were replacements for a reason i.e. going into the Bundeswehr and wanted proof for wear of his 1957 awards ?
Grant Broadhurst Posted January 23, 2006 Posted January 23, 2006 Rick the stamp shown looks just like the stamp on the first oversheet of my set .It says on mine :vorbereitende dienststelle fur die aufstellung der deutschen streitkrafte nr . 283 Signed by a Hauptmann u . Standortoffizier .
Guest kevin1261 Posted January 25, 2006 Posted January 25, 2006 (edited) Page 3,are these the pages that go in a service record book? Edited January 25, 2006 by kevin1261
Guest kevin1261 Posted January 25, 2006 Posted January 25, 2006 Last page,i posted these on a other forum i belong to and the topic seemed to have stopped,i was always wondering just what thses are for.
Guest kevin1261 Posted January 25, 2006 Posted January 25, 2006 (edited) These papers came with this ribbon bar. Edited January 25, 2006 by kevin1261
David Gregory Posted January 25, 2006 Posted January 25, 2006 Kevin,It looks like all of the documents are certified transcripts compiled to document his records for future service in the Bundeswehr. They might not appeal to some collectors because they are not pre-1945, but I consider them to be an interesting variant. I think they certainly belong in a good document collection.This form of certified transcript has been standard practice for military and civilian documents in Germany for many years (I have pre-1918 documents, for example) and are still widely used today.David
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