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    Originally posted by Jon Fish View Post
    Interesting.Think the medal is okay but the case and the ribbon obviouly not been worn ever,I would like to see this in hand as well, due to the dealers reputation
    If it's the one on Snyder's site it looks okay but has been badly cleaned if my memory serves me right. I wouldn't buy anything from that guy good or not!

    Comment


      Remember :
      All well and good, but none of us will live forever and all collections will go elsewhere sooner or later!

      Regards
      Mark

      Comment


        Originally posted by magnusmilitaria View Post
        Remember :
        All well and good, but none of us will live forever and all collections will go elsewhere sooner or later!

        Regards
        Mark
        Unless we're buried with them!

        Comment


          Originally posted by ErichS View Post
          Unless we're buried with them!
          Erich, I was thinking that myself but thought it better to pass the items to my sons and 'wallpaper' the inside of my coffin with some decent digital images of my collection

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            Originally posted by ErichS View Post
            Unless we're buried with them!
            Or destroy ! Just kidding ,its enough stuff for all...
            Regards
            M

            Comment


              Originally posted by magnusmilitaria View Post
              Or destroy ! Just kidding ,its enough stuff for all...
              Regards
              M
              My favorite quote from Richard Doetsch's The Thieves of Faith:

              "It is the desire to obtain the unattainable that drives the true collector. To possess what others cannot. Items thought long gone, lost to time, to history, to wars and ravage. And as the economic model dictates, price is truly a function of supply and demand."

              Your thought gives the whole idea a new twist ! Crazy modern times !

              Comment


                Originally posted by der-hase-fee View Post
                My favorite quote from Richard Doetsch's The Thieves of Faith:

                "It is the desire to obtain the unattainable that drives the true collector. To possess what others cannot. Items thought long gone, lost to time, to history, to wars and ravage. And as the economic model dictates, price is truly a function of supply and demand."

                Your thought gives the whole idea a new twist ! Crazy modern times !
                One can obtain the unattainable if one has enough cash. Ask Steve Wolfe!

                Comment


                  ...Back to the Feldherrnhalle
                  Attached Files

                  Comment


                    Bob,I really like the photo of the Martyrs caskets laying in state at the FHH

                    Comment


                      Great photos, Bob -- thanks for reminding us of the inauguration ceremony of the Temples of Honor! These photos were taken during the night of November 8-9, 1935 as part of the solemn services created to transfer the bodies of the sixteen Putsch Martyrs from their respective cemeteries to the newly-completed Temples of Honor awaiting them. After being received at the FHH by Hitler, the sarcophaguses lay in state throughout that night with a ceremonial guard provided by sixteen HJ members while the public was invited to walk among them and pay their respects. At noon the following day the sarcophaguses were ceremonially transferred to the Temples of Honor where they would remain in state, keeping their Eternal Watch, until they were removed and reburied in January of 1947, when the Temples of Honor were destroyed. Quite a pair of historic photos!

                      Br. James

                      Comment


                        Originally posted by Br. James View Post
                        Great photos, Bob -- thanks for reminding us of the inauguration ceremony of the Temples of Honor! These photos were taken during the night of November 8-9, 1935 as part of the solemn services created to transfer the bodies of the sixteen Putsch Martyrs from their respective cemeteries to the newly-completed Temples of Honor awaiting them. After being received at the FHH by Hitler, the sarcophaguses lay in state throughout that night with a ceremonial guard provided by sixteen HJ members while the public was invited to walk among them and pay their respects. At noon the following day the sarcophaguses were ceremonially transferred to the Temples of Honor where they would remain in state, keeping their Eternal Watch, until they were removed and reburied in January of 1947, when the Temples of Honor were destroyed. Quite a pair of historic photos!

                        Br. James
                        Do you know when now RIP of they?

                        Comment


                          Originally posted by ErichS View Post
                          One can obtain the unattainable if one has enough cash. Ask Steve Wolfe!
                          He may come close, but he's not THERE yet !

                          Comment


                            Originally posted by Freiwilliger View Post
                            Do you know when now RIP of they?
                            If you mean wear are they buried now? Bauriedl and Cassela are in a Munich Cemetery and most of the others have been disinterred because the fee wasn't paid on their graves.
                            Attached Files

                            Comment


                              Yes, in 1947 the bodies of the "Eternal Watch" were removed from their places in the Temples of Honor and reburied in local Munich cemeteries and, as Erich notes, they were exhumed over the years and most have been lost to history. The original burials of fourteen of the sixteen men killed in the Putsch took place at local Munich cemeteries so they were close at hand when needed for the ceremonies and reburials at the Temples of Honor. However, two of them were not local and their bodies had to be shipped by rail back to Munich: the remains of Wilhelm Ehrlich and Johann Rickmers arrived by train from Gralow/Warthegau and Vortlage/Westphalia, respectively. Since these two men were apparently buried in family plots close to where they lived, I have always wondered whether one or both of them might have been returned to Gralow and Vortlage in 1947 or later, by family request.

                              Br. James

                              Comment


                                Originally posted by der-hase-fee View Post
                                He may come close, but he's not THERE yet !
                                sorry you have lost me ?

                                Comment

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