Thread Rating:
  • 1 Vote(s) - 5 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Medal "For Victory Over Germany In The Great Patriotic War 1941-1945".
#71
UQWozza Wrote:In going through my file of documents I have come across the following abbreviations:

1. кан. йодоф.

2. и/с after ranks of Captain or Major.

3. хмор.

4. Зам.

5. On the first attached picture I have "Chief ? 72nd Rifle Corps". What is the second word on the first line.

6. On the second attached picture what does the abbreviation after 358 mean?

7. On the third attached picture I have "Narkom ? of the Azerbaijani SSR." What is the second word?

As usual any help is greatly appreciated.

Simon

Kirchgoens is right.

1. "Kan" should be "Candidate" - show picture of the IODOF
2. "i/s" is itendantskaya sluzhba, or quartermaster, i.e. logistics
3. Show picture
4. "Zam" is "deputy"
5. Chief of Staff
6. s/d is Rifle Division
7. Gosbezopastnosti or State Security
Reply
#72
Thanks for the help so far.

The first attachment is in relation to the "Kan ?" abbreviation.

The second shows the "XMOP" abbreviation. The complete line seems to read "Head of Financial Services (FO) XMOP (?)" The third is the stamp for the same document in case it is informative.

Simon


Attached Files Image(s)
One.jpg Two.jpg Three.jpg
Reply
#73
UQWozza Wrote:Thanks for the help so far.

The first attachment is in relation to the "Kan ?" abbreviation.

The second shows the "XMOP" abbreviation. The complete line seems to read "Head of Financial Services (FO) XMOP (?)" The third is the stamp for the same document in case it is informative.

Simon

I don't have the slightest ideal on what follows the "kan"

It is FO KMOR. Tje "FO" is Fiscal Office and I believe "K" is an illegible geographic locale. "MOR" usually relates to something naval.
Reply
#74
Thanks Paul, based on your suggestion I did some heavy Googling and found that:

МОР (MOR) = морской оборонительный район = Naval Defensive zone.

If, as you suggest, the X/K relates to a geographic location then perhaps it could be Kronstadt. I assumed it was an X because it seemed different to the K in nachalnik.

Does anyone have a list of GPW Naval defensive zones?

Simon
Reply
#75
Hello, somebody knows this small medal for the victory over Germany?


Attached Files Image(s)
1.JPG 2.JPG 3.JPG
Reply
#76
I bought a set on eBay. The medal for foreigners is according to salesperson. Whether this is correct, I cannot say. I have another document. Can somebody read the name? The possibly more American or more English behalf?


Attached Files Image(s)
RIMG0722.JPG RIMG0721.JPG
Reply
#77
tanja76 Wrote:I bought a set on eBay. The medal for foreigners is according to salesperson. Whether this is correct, I cannot say. I have another document. Can somebody read the name? The possibly more American or more English behalf?

The name is:
Gzheshik, Frants Voitekhovich
I believe this is Polish or Czech
Reply
#78
Well if this document awarded to a foreigner accompanies the mini, we've discussed a Polish link to these minis above. I see a perfect fit.
Reply
#79
Can someone help me translate these documents?
Regards.


Attached Files Image(s)
1.jpg 4.jpg
Only he is lost who gives himself up for lost.
Reply
#80
Ruiz,

The first one is to Pugachev, Semion Nazarovitch. Issued by Commader of the Rear of the Red Army Airforce Lt.-Gen of the Airforce Zharov.

The other one is to Red Army Private Siromolotov, Vasily Filipovitch. Can't quite figure out the signature, but looks like Commander of the 215th Detached Communications Division Major Kutuzov.

Alexei
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
Militaria for sale on