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British Awards Bestowed On Red Army Personnel During World War II
#41
Beautiful photo !

It appears that he wears the breast star as well, making him a KCBE.
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#42
I accidentally posted the photo to which I referred in my earlier post in a different thread and cannot repost it here
It is post number 43:

http://soviet-awards.com/forum/soviet-mi...-ii-5.html.
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#43
Will Wrote:Beautiful photo !

It appears that he wears the breast star as well, making him a KCBE.

No. KBE is the proper postnominal. GBE, KBE/DBE, CBE. OBE, and MBE.
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#44
Interesting.
Thanks for the clarification.
For some reason I thought that the "Knight Commander" rank in the chivalry orders always had a "C" following the K.
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#45
Will Wrote:Interesting.
Thanks for the clarification.
For some reason I thought that the "Knight Commander" rank in the chivalry orders always had a "C" following the K.

Some orders do, some don't. It is a KCB, but a KBE, go figure.
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#46
Gents,

A stunningly crisp companion image to that seen in post # 35 above.

Regards,

slava1stclass


Attached Files Image(s)
Moskalenko 2.jpg
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#47
Gents,

A nice image of DHSU Guards Col Gen (later Marshal Tank Troops) Bogdanov seen wearing his honorary KBE at Karlshorst (Berlin), Germany on May 8th, 1945.

Regards,

slava1stclass


Attached Files Image(s)
Bogdanov a.jpg
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#48
Gents,

A nice image of Distinguished Service Order winner HSU Guards Maj Gen P. V. Mironov. He commanded the 37th Guards Rifle Corps.

Regards,

slava1stclass


Attached Files Image(s)
Mironov, P. V..jpg
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#49
Here's a British decoration to Captain (or Major here?) Ivan Aleksandrovich Musienko: later a Hero of the Soviet Union, and eventually a Major General. Here's a colorized photo of him with his MBE badge. In his personal file, Musienko described the award as "gift from king George VI."


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Mysienko2.jpg fb933.jpg IMG_4368-001.jpg
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#50
I can tell you from experience there is nothing quite compares with getting a favour from a monarch.

Somehow I don't quite think these two exchanged gifts over a polite luncheon.

I wonder how it was seen later, "A bourgeoisie trinket of imperial decadence not in keeping with the party or state".
"Signed with his own rubber stamp"
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