Wehrmacht DRK Sister's & Other Female Passes

[Odulf]

I suppose so, because after 1933 the Nazis crated such a complex structure, with the NSDAP in control, that nearly everbody had to be a member of at least one or two organisations.

[Jock Auld]

Like the KVM doc, quite unusual.

Jock

[Jock Auld]

Odulf,

Like the artists doc, is there any area that they did not regulate, thats a new one to me, 'artistic license' monitored and regulated.

Cheers!

Jock

[hucks216]

Odulf,

Like the artists doc..... thats a new one to me, 'artistic license' monitored and regulated.

Cheers!

Jock

For me as well. Seeing just these varied examples gives some idea how difficult the Allies must of found it to insert agents into Occupied Europe with all the appropriate faked paperwork.

[Odulf]

German Red Cross identity card (17 x 12 cm) [note the NSDAP membership pin on her blouse]

Edited May 27, 2014 by Odulf

[Odulf]

German Red Cross membership card (18 x 10.5 cm)

[Jock Auld]

Guys,

Out of the box of feldpost I got yesterday (other thread).

Jock

[hucks216]

Here is a selection from a grouping to DRK-Schwesternhelferin Erna Marschalk who served in Res.Laz. Neumarkt and Kriegs-Laz.Abt (m) 561.

[hucks216]

A selection from a grouping to Stabshelferin Paula Schneider who served in Res.Laz. I Magdeburg.

[Jock Auld]

Love the hand written 'scratch ausweis', see she got the proper one just before the game was up!

Cheers

jock

[Jock Auld]

Another DRK, local girl (Celle).

[Jock Auld]

Provisional ID for a munitions worker, I think?

Interesting letter head?

Jock

[Bernhard H.Holst]

Provisional ID for a munitions worker, I think?

Interesting letter head?

Jock

Hello Jock.

Note the Ang. in front of name. This denotes that the person is an "Angestellte" or low level administrative help. So not a hands-on munitions worker manufacturing the lethal stuff.

Letterhead of Reichsminister Albert Speer.

Bernhard H. Holst

Edited June 21, 2014 by Bernhard H.Holst