Wehrpass Hanisch
Wehrpass for Erich Hanisch, born 17 July 1909, Gleiwitz. He was an electrician.
The Wehrpass was started February 1937. The cover is stamped Heer.
There was an entry, not shown, he was found fit for duty, 27 February 1937.
44 October 1938 to 21 January 1939, he was with 1 Luftgau Nachrichten Regiment 8.
There was an entry, not shown, he was found fit for duty, 27 February 1937.
44 October 1938 to 21 January 1939, he was with 1 Luftgau Nachrichten Regiment 8. From 15 August 1939 to 31 October 1939, he was with Flieger Horst Kdtr. 6178 Luftwaffe Stelle. From 1 November 1939 to 31 July 1940, he was with Flieger Horst Kdtr. Gleiwitz Luftnachrichten Stelle. From 2 to 10 August he was processed out of military service.
From 26-28 July 1944, he was wih Stamm Company Panzer Aufklarung Ersatz und Ausbildung Abteilung 4, Stahnsdorf, Teltow. From 29 July to 15 September 1944, he was with 2 Panzer Aufklarung Ersatz und Ausbildung Abteilung 4. From 16 September to 24 October 1944 he was with Nachrichten Ausbildungs Staffel Panzer Aufklarung Ersatz und Ausbildung Abteilung 4
Down the side is ink stamped, In the War.
He trained on the 98k.
He was a radio operator and from 27 May to 21 June 1940, he took the course for weather radio operators.
1 March 1940, he was promoted to Gefreiter.
21 Juanuary 1938, he was originally released from his military service obligation, as a radio operator.
Page 24 contains his release from service in Berlin, 18 July 1940.
Page 25, contains his medical exam and that he is fit to return to service, 26 July 1944.
From 1 September to 1 October 1939, he participated in the Invasion of Poland.
Page 46 has his exit from service 22 January 1939.
Page 47 has that his records were transferred to Wehrmeldamt Gleiwitz and then beneath, his release from service once again, 17 August 1944, Berlin-Tempelhof (which was the main airport)
Ultimately rare Wehrpass! Hanisch was a radio operator at Gleiwitz, where the flase flag attack on the Gleiwitz radio station took place, thus justifying the Polish Invasion. (On the night of 31 August 1939, a small group of German operatives dressed in Polish uniforms and led by SS Sturmbannfuhrer Naujocks seized the Gleiwitz station and broadcast a short anti German message in Polish. The operation was named "Grossmutter gestorben". The operation was to make the attack and the broadcast look like the work of Polish anti-German saboteurs.)
$125
SOLD
