Hello, all!
Another shameless plug for an upcoming book we are publishing, but I believe it will be of interest to most of the readers of the forum who are interested in the German military forces.
Regards,
Bob Edwards
JJ Fedorowicz Publishing
http://www.jjfpub.mb.ca/fire_brigades.htm
Fire Brigades
The Panzer Divisions, 1943-1945
Kamen Nevenkin
Hard cover, trade format (6”x9”), English text, 952 pages, 300+ detailed tables, exhaustive glossary and bibliography.
Fire Brigades, The Panzer Divisions 1943-1945 relates the full story of the Panzer Divisions from the turn of the tide against the Germans in 1943 to the bitter end in 1945. The author has compiled an unprecedented amount of detail on the 45 divisions designated or equipped as Panzer. All the active divisions from mid-1943 onwards, from the well known to the obscure, are comprehensively described—Army, SS and Luftwaffe. The topics covered: Combat history; organization of the various formations and units within the divisions;, monthly deliveries of armor; monthly condition reports; and attachments to higher formations. There is also a comprehensive, in-depth analysis of the development of the Panzer divisions and how their structure and role changed as the war situation deteriorated. The figures quoted are not those for a theoretical order of battle; these are the actual figures of troop and vehicle strengths, casualties, replacements, etc. This book is the definitive work on the subject and is an absolutely indispensible reference for the armored warfare enthusiast, military historian, wargamer and World War 2 researcher.
Check out the sample pages, see for yourself.
(http://www.jjfpub.mb.ca/fire_brigades.htm)
We won’t belabor the point but, believe us, you will find no finer book in print on the topic. This will be considered the one-source document for anyone interested in the history and organization of late war German division-level armor formations.
Table of Contents (numbers in parentheses indicate total number of pages devoted to the formation):
Army and Luftwaffe: 1PD (23), 2PD (19), 3PD (22), 4PD (20), 5PD (20), 6PD (24), 7PD (26), 8PD (26), 9PD (23), 11PD (21), 12PD (22), 13PD (28), 14PD (21), 16PD (25), 17PD (25), 18PD (7), 19PD (19), 20PD (20), 21PD (19), 23PD (23), 24PD (20), 25PD (25), 26PD (18), 116PD (13), 232PD (3), Brandenburg (13), Clausewitz (6), FBD (9), FGD (9), FHH (10), GD (28), HG (32), Holstein (6), Jüterbog (7), Müncheberg (6), Norwegen (7), Panzer-Lehr (19), Schlesien (7).
Waffen-SS: LSSAH (23), DR (22), TK (18), Wiking (21), Hohenstaufen (17), Frundsberg (19), HJ (18).
Please note that the text is still in the process of being edited, but these excerpts will give you a flavor of what to expect.
(Viewers are reminded that the material shown is copyrighted and may not be used for any purposes, other than personal ones, without prior permission from JJ Fedorowicz Publishing, Inc.)
Here are some direct links:
http://www.jjfpub.mb.ca/images/Featu...es/LSSAH-1.pdf
http://www.jjfpub.mb.ca/images/Featu...es/LSSAH-2.pdf
http://www.jjfpub.mb.ca/images/Featu...s/Glossary.pdf
Another shameless plug for an upcoming book we are publishing, but I believe it will be of interest to most of the readers of the forum who are interested in the German military forces.
Regards,
Bob Edwards
JJ Fedorowicz Publishing
http://www.jjfpub.mb.ca/fire_brigades.htm
Fire Brigades
The Panzer Divisions, 1943-1945
Kamen Nevenkin
Hard cover, trade format (6”x9”), English text, 952 pages, 300+ detailed tables, exhaustive glossary and bibliography.
Fire Brigades, The Panzer Divisions 1943-1945 relates the full story of the Panzer Divisions from the turn of the tide against the Germans in 1943 to the bitter end in 1945. The author has compiled an unprecedented amount of detail on the 45 divisions designated or equipped as Panzer. All the active divisions from mid-1943 onwards, from the well known to the obscure, are comprehensively described—Army, SS and Luftwaffe. The topics covered: Combat history; organization of the various formations and units within the divisions;, monthly deliveries of armor; monthly condition reports; and attachments to higher formations. There is also a comprehensive, in-depth analysis of the development of the Panzer divisions and how their structure and role changed as the war situation deteriorated. The figures quoted are not those for a theoretical order of battle; these are the actual figures of troop and vehicle strengths, casualties, replacements, etc. This book is the definitive work on the subject and is an absolutely indispensible reference for the armored warfare enthusiast, military historian, wargamer and World War 2 researcher.
Check out the sample pages, see for yourself.
(http://www.jjfpub.mb.ca/fire_brigades.htm)
We won’t belabor the point but, believe us, you will find no finer book in print on the topic. This will be considered the one-source document for anyone interested in the history and organization of late war German division-level armor formations.
Table of Contents (numbers in parentheses indicate total number of pages devoted to the formation):
Army and Luftwaffe: 1PD (23), 2PD (19), 3PD (22), 4PD (20), 5PD (20), 6PD (24), 7PD (26), 8PD (26), 9PD (23), 11PD (21), 12PD (22), 13PD (28), 14PD (21), 16PD (25), 17PD (25), 18PD (7), 19PD (19), 20PD (20), 21PD (19), 23PD (23), 24PD (20), 25PD (25), 26PD (18), 116PD (13), 232PD (3), Brandenburg (13), Clausewitz (6), FBD (9), FGD (9), FHH (10), GD (28), HG (32), Holstein (6), Jüterbog (7), Müncheberg (6), Norwegen (7), Panzer-Lehr (19), Schlesien (7).
Waffen-SS: LSSAH (23), DR (22), TK (18), Wiking (21), Hohenstaufen (17), Frundsberg (19), HJ (18).
Please note that the text is still in the process of being edited, but these excerpts will give you a flavor of what to expect.
(Viewers are reminded that the material shown is copyrighted and may not be used for any purposes, other than personal ones, without prior permission from JJ Fedorowicz Publishing, Inc.)
Here are some direct links:
http://www.jjfpub.mb.ca/images/Featu...es/LSSAH-1.pdf
http://www.jjfpub.mb.ca/images/Featu...es/LSSAH-2.pdf
http://www.jjfpub.mb.ca/images/Featu...s/Glossary.pdf
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