Yes, Hutgeschaft MAX SEEBRECHT was a confirmed seller of military and civil hats. I've the address of Konigsplatz 42 in my records. Maybe, he managed more than a single seat in Kassel during that years
Yes, Hutgeschaft MAX SEEBRECHT was a confirmed seller of military and civil hats. I've the address of Konigsplatz 42 in my records. Maybe, he managed more than a single seat in Kassel during that years
Happy New Year
Once again, the master-researcher Enorepap comes thru--Nuovo Anno Felice, Enore!
Therefore, I would be led to conclude that the visors with the address Obere Koenigsstrasse 51 are post-war. Tomorrow I will try to fill the gap between the year 1940 and the year 1948.
"The city of Kassel, in the region of Hesse, in west-central Germany, was subjected to an ongoing bombing campaign that began in early 1942 and went on almost until the end of WWII in 1945. During the heaviest and most intense bombing raid, on the night of 22Ð23 October 1943, the British Royal Air Force deployed 569 bombers over Kassel’s city centre. The concentrated explosion of 1,800 tons of bombs – incendiaries among them – resulted in a lethal firestorm. At least 10,000 people died in the explosions and ensuing fires, and the flames were still burning seven days later. The city was targeted so vehemently largely because of its important military-industrial sites: the Fieseler aircraft plant, Henschel tank-making facilities, railway works and engine works were all based there. When the Americans liberated Kassel in April 1945, there were only 50,000 inhabitants; in 1939 there had been 236,000."
Comment