Auction List Please View Photo's & Descriptions for Accurate Condition. 1. First World War Pair to 4Th Divisional Artillery
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National World War I Museum 2008 Accessions to the Collections Doran L
NATIONAL WORLD WAR I MUSEUM 2008 ACCESSIONS TO THE COLLECTIONS DORAN L. CART, CURATOR JONATHAN CASEY, MUSEUM ARCHIVIST All accessions are donations unless otherwise noted. An accession is defined as something added to the permanent collections of the National World War I Museum. Each accession represents a separate “transaction” between donor (or seller) and the Museum. An accession can consist of one item or hundreds of items. Format = museum accession number + donor + brief description. For reasons of privacy, the city and state of the donor are not included here. For further information, contact [email protected] or [email protected] . ________________________________________________________________________ 2008.1 – Carl Shadd. • Machine rifle (Chauchat fusil-mitrailleur), French, M1915 CSRG (Chauchat- Sutter-Ribeyrolles and Gladiator); made at the Gladiator bicycle factory; serial number 138351; 8mm Lebel cartridge; bipod; canvas strap; flash hider (standard after January 1917); with half moon magazine; • Magazine carrier, French; wooden box with hinged lid, no straps; contains two half moon magazines; • Tool kit for the Chauchat, French; M1907; canvas and leather folding carrier; tools include: stuck case extractor, oil and kerosene cans, cleaning rod, metal screwdriver, tension spring tool, cleaning patch holder, Hotchkiss cartridge extractor; anti-aircraft firing sight. 2008.2 – Robert H. Rafferty. From the service of Cpl. John J. Rafferty, 1 Co 164th Depot Brigade: Notebook with class notes; • Christmas cards; • Photos; • Photo postcard. 2008.3 – Fred Perry. From the service of John M. Figgins USN, served aboard USS Utah : Diary; • Oversize photo of Utah ’s officers and crew on ship. 2008.4 – Leslie Ann Sutherland. From the service of 1 st Lieutenant George Vaughan Seibold, U.S. -
Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia
Army Regulation 670–1 Uniforms and Insignia Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia Headquarters Department of the Army Washington, DC 1 September 1992 Unclassified SUMMARY of CHANGE AR 670–1 Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia This revision-- o Deletes the utility and durable press uniforms. o Adds new criteria for exceptions based on religious practices (para 1-7). o Adds grooming and hygiene statement (para 1-8d). o Adds wear policy for utility uniforms on deployment (para 1-10b). o Clarifies policy for blousing trousers (paras 3-5, 4-5, 5-5, 6-5). o Deletes old chapter 6. o Prescribes wear policy for the extended cold weather clothing system parka as an optional item (para 6-7). o Changes the physical fitness uniform to a clothing bag item (chap 13). o Revises wear policy and establishes possession dates for the Physical Fitness Uniform (chap 13 and App D). o Authorizes wear of black four-in-hand time with enlisted dress uniform (para 14-2c). o Authorizes wear of awards on AG 415 shirt (paras 14-10, 15-11, and 17-11). o Deletes AG 344 pantsuit and AG 344 skirt (chap 15). o Authorizes wear of blue slacks by selected females (para 20-7). o Adds chevrons and service stripes on the Army mess uniforms (paras 21-5d, 22- 5b, 23-5e, and 24-5e). o Adds soldiers authorized to wear organizational beret (para 26-3). o Clarifies possession policy on combat boots (para 26-4). o Authorizes wear of cold weather cap with black windbreaker (para 26-7). -
The Auction Will Take Place at 9 A.M. (+8 G.M.T.) Sunday 18Th October 2020 at 2/135 Russell St, Morley, Western Australia
The Auction will take place at 9 a.m. (+8 G.M.T.) Sunday 18th October 2020 at 2/135 Russell St, Morley, Western Australia. Viewing of lots will take place on Saturday 17th October 9am to 4pm & Sunday 18th October 7:00am to 8:45am, with the auction taking place at 9am and finishing around 5:00pm. Photos of each lot can be viewed via our ‘Auction’ tab of our website www.jbmilitaryantiques.com.au Onsite registration can take place before & during the auction. Bids will only be accepted from registered bidders. All telephone and absentee bids need to be received 3 days prior to the auction. Online registration is via www.invaluable.com. All prices are listed in Australian Dollars. The buyer’s premium onsite, telephone & absentee bidding is 18%, with internet bidding at 23%. All lots are guaranteed authentic and come with a 90-day inspection/return period. All lots are deemed ‘inspected’ for any faults or defects based on the full description and photographs provided both electronically and via the pre-sale viewing, with lots sold without warranty in this regard. We are proud to announce the full catalogue, with photographs now available for viewing and pre-auction bidding on invaluable.com (can be viewed through our website auction section), as well as offering traditional floor, absentee & phone bidding. Bidders agree to all the ‘Conditions of Sale’ contained at the back of this catalogue when registering to bid. Post Auction Items can be collected during the auction from the registration desk, with full payment and collection within 7 days of the end of the auction. -
Guns and German & U.S. Military Memorabilia
GUNS AND GERMAN & U.S. MILITARY MEMORABILIA INVENTORIED AUCTION WITH OVER 500 LOTS Auction: Sunday April 27 th , 10 AM (Preview 8 AM) Preview: Saturday April 26 th 5-8 PM At The Showplace in the Binghamton Plaza - 33 West State St, Binghamton, NY DIRECTIONS : From I - 81 or NY 17, Exit 4S, right at 1st light onto Frederick St., left at light onto Chenango Street, 1 block to Plaza. ORDER OF SALE: after the guns, starting times are approximate 10:00 GUNS, 48 LOTS 10:45 BOOKS, 65 LOTS 11:45 MILITARY MEMORABILIA, 354 LOTS DOCUMENTS & PAPER, 34 LOTS will be sold intermittently throughout the auction PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL ITEMS ARE ON OUR WEBSITE www.bobconnelly.com. Lot # MILITARY MEMORABILIA ORDER OF SALE Estimate 1 Badge: Luftwaffe Pilot, A – F.W. Assmann & Sohne, Ludenscheid 325-350 2 Badge: Luftwaffe Pilot, BSW [GE Bruder Schneider, Wien] 350-400 3 Badge: Luftwaffe Flak, A – F.W. Assmann & Sohne, Ludenscheid 150-200 4 Badge: Luftwaffe Flak, no mark 150-200 5 Badge: Kriegsmarine Minesweeper, R.K. Rudolf Karneth & Sohne, Gablonz 80-100 6 Badge: Heer (Army) Infantry Assault, DH, zinc 40-50 7 Badge: Wehrmacht Wound, in silver – 1939, no mark, Tombak 15-25 8 Badge: Heer (Army) Tank Assault in silver, DH, zinc 75-80 9 Badge: DRL Sports, 3 rd model with Swastika, SA sports, Berg & Nolte A.G. Ludenscheid 20-30 Eigentum D.S.A. sportabzeiche, Hauptstelle 579199 bronze 10 Cross: Wehrmacht German, in gold, marked #20, Hersteller with case 1000- 1200 11 Cross: Wehrmacht War Merit, 2nd Class with swords, no mark 5-10 12 Cross: Iron 2nd Cass 1939, no mark 25-35 13 Cross: Iron 1st Class 1939, no mark, flat case no maker 100-150 14 Badge: Kriegsmarine High Sea Fleet, no mark 200-250 15 Badge: Kriegsmarine Blockade Runner, no mark 125-150 16 Sword: Naval Officer, Alcoso, Solingen blade etched on both sides with warships, also 900-1100 stamped O.836.77, a crown on top of an M, scabbard also stamped 77 17 Sword: 1934 pattern Luftwaffe "Fliegerschwert" E. -
Organization of the British Infantry Battalion 1938 to 1945
1 Organization of the British Infantry Battalion 1938 to 1945 A www.bayonetstrength.uk PDF 1st draft uploaded 4th August 2018 2nd draft uploaded 2nd June 2019 Amendments include; 1. Updates to Signal Platoon wireless and line equipment (1943 to 1945). 2. Clarification on 6-pdr Anti-tank gun ammunition allocation. 3. Added Annex D on the Assault Pioneer Platoon (1943 to 1945). 4. Correction of a number of lamentable typos… www.bayonetstrength.uk Gary Kennedy August 2018 2 Contents Page i. Introduction 3 ii. British Army Ranks 4 iii. British Infantry Battalion structure and terminology 6 Overview 7 Evolution of the British Infantry Battalion (chart) 9 The elements of the Battalion 10 Annex A - Signal communication 31 Annex B - Weapons and ammunition 39 Annex C - The Lorried Infantry Battalion 49 Annex D - Assault Pioneer Platoon 51 Sources and acknowledgements 52 Still searching for… 55 www.bayonetstrength.uk Gary Kennedy August 2018 3 Introduction This is my attempt at analysing the evolving organization, equipment and weapons of the British Infantry Battalion during the Second World War. It covers three distinct periods in the development of the Infantry Battalion structure; the pre-war reorganization utilised in France in 1940, the campaign in North Africa that expanded into the Mediterranean and the return to Northwest Europe in 1944. What is not included is the British Infantry Battalion in the Far East, as sadly I have never been able to track down the relevant documents for the British Indian Army. As far as possible, the information included here is obtained from contemporary documents, with a list of sources and acknowledgements given at the end. -
Rules and Options
Rules and Options The author has attempted to draw as much as possible from the guidelines provided in the 5th edition Players Handbooks and Dungeon Master's Guide. Statistics for weapons listed in the Dungeon Master's Guide were used to develop the damage scales used in this book. Interestingly, these scales correspond fairly well with the values listed in the d20 Modern books. Game masters should feel free to modify any of the statistics or optional rules in this book as necessary. It is important to remember that Dungeons and Dragons abstracts combat to a degree, and does so more than many other game systems, in the name of playability. For this reason, the subtle differences that exist between many firearms will often drop below what might be called a "horizon of granularity." In D&D, for example, two pistols that real world shooters could spend hours discussing, debating how a few extra ounces of weight or different barrel lengths might affect accuracy, or how different kinds of ammunition (soft-nosed, armor-piercing, etc.) might affect damage, may be, in game terms, almost identical. This is neither good nor bad; it is just the way Dungeons and Dragons handles such things. Who can use firearms? Firearms are assumed to be martial ranged weapons. Characters from worlds where firearms are common and who can use martial ranged weapons will be proficient in them. Anyone else will have to train to gain proficiency— the specifics are left to individual game masters. Optionally, the game master may also allow characters with individual weapon proficiencies to trade one proficiency for an equivalent one at the time of character creation (e.g., monks can trade shortswords for one specific martial melee weapon like a war scythe, rogues can trade hand crossbows for one kind of firearm like a Glock 17 pistol, etc.). -
July and August
VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA Office of the National Chaplain Taps July/August 2013 RODGER LEE BERRY - Died Saturday, June 1, 2013, at Abington Hospice at Warminster, Pennsylvania after a long, courageous battle with lung cancer. He was 68 years of age. He had been a resident of the Warrington, Pennsylvania and Warminster areas since 2008 and previously had lived in Warsaw, Indiana, for 30 years. He was born January 1, 1945, in Paris, Illinois. He was a truck driver for various companies before retiring in 2009. He served in the United States Army for 14 years, serving in Korea, Vietnam and the United States. On November 21, 1968, he married Mary K. Laincz at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. They would have celebrated their 45th anniversary this year. He was a member of the American Legion, an At- Large Life Member of Vietnam Veterans of America - Pennsylvania, and the AMVETS. He is survived by his wife, Mary K. Berry; his children, Tracy Lynn Tobalt (Paul), Kimberly Ann Lame (Jim), and Rodger Lee Berry II (April); his 14 grandchildren; his 12 great-grandchildren; his brothers, Gary Berry (Nancee) of Ohio, Walter Berry (Joann) of Indiana, and Glenn Berry (Sherry) of Indiana; his sisters, Leona Good (Kevin) of Indiana, and Deanna Dillon (Steve) of Mississippi; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Leo Berry and Marian Lang Berry Shoemaker; and his stepfather, Russell Shoemaker. Funeral services were held at 8:00 PM Tuesday, June 4, at The Decker Funeral Home, 216 York Road, Warminster, where calling hours were from 7:00 PM until the start of the service. -
Robert Earl Herman, 36955530
Robert Earle Herman, American Soldier By Paul H. Herbert Bob’s decorations include, from left to right, top to bottom: the Bronze Star with “V” device to indicate the award is for valor; the Purple Heart for wounds received, with one Oak Leaf Cluster to indicate a second award; the Good Conduct Medal for honorable service as an enlisted soldier; the European-Middle Eastern-African Campaign Medal with one Battle Star for the Rhineland Campaign; and the World War II Victory Medal. The stripes indicate his rank, Private First Class, at the time of his death. The blue shoulder patch indicates his division, the 100th Infantry Division, and would be worn on the left shoulder. The wreath indicates award to his regiment of the Presidential Unit Citation after the war. The small shield is the crest of the 397th Infantry Regiment and was worn on the overseas cap. The blue badge with a silver wreath and silver musket is the Combat Infantry Badge, awarded for service in combat with an infantry unit. The single bronze bar is an overseas service bar indicating six months service. The ribbons symbolize his medals and would be worn above the left breast pocket of his uniform. All of Bob’s medals and awards were posthumous. Because he died in action, he qualified automatically for awards such as the Good Conduct Medal, Combat Infantry Badge and overseas bar that otherwise carried a time in service requirement. The Bronze Star and Purple Heart are engraved with his name on the reverse side. 2 Robert Earle Herman Born in Galena, Illinois, January 10, 1926 Company A, 397th Infantry Regiment, 100th Infantry Division United States Army Wounded in Action near Bertrichamps, France, November 12, 1944 Died of Wounds near Rambervillers, France, November 16, 1944 Buried in Galena, May 22, 1948 3 Introduction Shortly after our marriage in 1977, my wife Nancy and I moved to Germany where I was assigned to an Army unit in Bamberg, in northern Bavaria. -
American Army
ASSAULT PLATOON AMERICAN ARMY MASSIMO TORRIANI – VALENTINO DEL CASTELLO - Copyright 2013 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced by any means, including mechanical and/or electronic methods, without the author’s prior written permission. For updates: www.torrianimassimo.it Version December 2013 1 AMERICAN ARMY (1943-1945) BASIC INFANTRY PLATOON The Platoon comprises: 0-1 Infantry HQ Squad (180 points), 2-3 Infantry Squads (370 points each) INFANTRY HQ SQUAD Infantry Unit, HQ Breakpoint: 2 TV: 3 No. Model Weapon Characteristics M1 semi-automatic carbine, Colt 1911A1 pistol, MKII 1 Lieutenant HQ leader Pineapple grenades 1 Second Lieutenant M1 semi-automatic carbine, MKII Pineapple grenades HQ leader 1 Sergeant M1 semi-automatic carbine, MKII Pineapple grenades HQ leader 2 Riflemen Garand M1 semi-automatic rifle, MKII Pineapple grenades INFANTRY SQUAD Infantry Unit Breakpoint: 5 TV: 3 No. Model Weapon Characteristics 1 Sergeant M1 semi-automatic carbine, MKII Pineapple grenades leader 1 Corporal M1 semi-automatic carbine, MKII Pineapple grenades leader 1 Machine-gunner BAR M1918A2 automatic rifle, MKII Pineapple grenades 9 Riflemen Garand M1 semi-automatic rifle, MKII Pineapple grenades SPLITTING UP AN INFANTRY SQUAD Each Infantry Squad can be split up into two Sections: the first comprising a Sergeant and 6 Riflemen (BRK 3) and the other comprising the Corporal, the Machine-gunner and 3 Riflemen (BRK 2). VARIANTS: You can add a radio to the HQ Squad for +10 points. One of the riflemen in the Squad gets the radio characteristic. Leaders can replace their M1 semi-automatic carbines with M3A1 Grease Gun sub-machine guns for free. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 115 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 115 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 164 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018 No. 117 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was In April 2010, members of the Penn- fices in McKean County and Harris- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- sylvania Oil and Gas Association and burg. The association employs an pore (Mr. DESJARLAIS). the Independent Oil and Gas Associa- eight-person staff, and each year, f tion of Pennsylvania, IOGA, unani- PIOGA hosts several conferences, semi- mously voted to merge the two organi- nars, public educational meetings, DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO zations into a single, comprehensive presentations, and community events TEMPORE trade association representing oil and at a variety of locations across the The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- natural gas interests throughout Penn- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. fore the House the following commu- sylvania. Mr. Speaker, I wish PIOGA the best nication from the Speaker: The merger reunited two organiza- as it gathers in Titusville to celebrate WASHINGTON, DC, tions that had split apart nearly some 100 years of growth and sustainability July 12, 2018. 30 years earlier to form the Pennsyl- in the Pennsylvania oil and gas indus- I hereby appoint the Honorable SCOTT vania Independent Oil and Gas Associa- try. The industry has a rich history in DESJARLAIS to act as Speaker pro tempore tion, or PIOGA. the Commonwealth, and I know that, on this day. A century later, industry leaders, as PIOGA looks forward to the future, PAUL D. -
Rekruten Handbuch
As of 01 March 2018 www.wwiirc.org www.352-inf-div.org Page 2 of 46 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ........................................................ 3 Reenacting .......................................................... 4 Reenactor Guidelines ................................................ 6 Important Things to Keep In Mind ........................................ 6 Personal Goals .......................................................... 6 Requirements ............................................................ 6 Appearance .............................................................. 7 Safety .................................................................. 7 Vehicles ................................................................ 7 General Information ..................................................... 7 Casualty and POW Rules .............................................. 8 General Rules ........................................................... 8 Chain of Command .................................................... 9 Unit History ....................................................... 10 Division Composition ................................................... 10 Division Formation ..................................................... 13 The Atlantikwall ....................................................... 13 Battle in France ....................................................... 14 Battle in Holland ...................................................... 16 The 352nd Volksgrenadier-Division and the Ardennes Offensive -
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BILL MANNING Showcasing the Military Aviation Uniform Collection at the Canada Aviation Museum The mandate of the Canada Aviation Museum which was responsible for the administration of all (CAvM) is “to illustrate the development of the federal museums, was dissolved. The National flying machine in both peace and war from the Museum of Science and Technology Corporation pioneer period to the present time [with] particular (NMSTC), later renamed the Canada Science and but not exclusive reference to Canadian achieve- Technology Museum Corporation (CSTMC) ments.”1 Consequently, its collection of aviation became an independent crown corporation. NAM, clothing represents a broad range of activities both later renamed the Canada Aviation Museum civilian and military. CAvM is not a “war museum,” (CAvM) became one of its three component mu- nor is it a museum of military aviation history per seums, along with the Science and Technology se, so it follows that the collection of air force Museum and more recently the Canada Agriculture uniforms is relatively modest in size.2 The Museum. assemblage nevertheless includes interesting The focus of the aviation collection has always artifacts that illustrate the development of uniforms been, and remains, aircraft and related technology. worn by the flying services in which Canadians Little in the way of flying clothing and uniforms made a significant contribution. was acquired before 1967. An examination of surviving documentation on old NMC and NMST Collection History Acquisitions and Collections files