I'd be interested to hear what some of our uniform collectors feel about the label too, and indeed the clothing in general. Most Aufseherinnen served at more than one location, often as many as five KLs throughout the system.
Carl
I'd be interested to hear what some of our uniform collectors feel about the label too, and indeed the clothing in general. Most Aufseherinnen served at more than one location, often as many as five KLs throughout the system.
Carl
Last edited by CARL; 11-03-2016 at 09:51 PM.
Do the fonts used on the label look similar to other period printed labels?
I collect, therefore I am.
Nothing in science can explain how consciousness arose from matter.
I was going to start a thread in the SS uniform forum to discuss the uniform so as not to detract from this thread but I would prefer to wait until we have permission to use the photos before dissecting the clothing.
Looking for LDO marked EK2s and items relating to U-406.....
For the SS I do not know, but for example for each individual such look-a-like tag was in use for the
Reichsarbeitsdienst: first line name of rank; second line the persons name; third line the unit-number
(see volume 5 for "Headgear of Hitler's Germany", page 281 for a sample of the tag with its dimensions).
A good idea Adrian. As the course of the thread has taken this route, it would be advantageous to allow our more learned cloth collectors to take a look at this uniform, should we be permitted to use the images. I've already requested the opinion of one such member, but a separate thread would indeed be beneficial. This thread shall continue to address other areas of course.
Regards,
Carl
Another point of possible note regarding the label shown above, is the abbreviation of the prefix to Ravensbrück, i.e. KL (Konzentrationslager). Quite often, one finds that Ravensbrück has f.KL (frauen Konzentrationslager / womens concentration camp) as a prefix, as shown below on this example of prisoner mail. That is not to say that the abbreviation on any label would be f.KL rather than KL, but it is somewhat noteworthy nonetheless.
Good point Carl, do you know when the "frauen" Konzentrationslager was dropped in common use at Ravensbruck?
I still have reservations about the evenness of the name tag inking as compared to the one on the gas mask...but I am no expert on German clothes labels.
I collect, therefore I am.
Nothing in science can explain how consciousness arose from matter.
hi guys,please but this is isnt a sarky question,,,,,,,but what where these women's jobs at these camps?,ive seen from the pics some where beautifull looking young girls,but some did look a bit evil.
Did these women torture aswell?(which i suppose they did belonging to the ss)
where they cleaners/cooks for the ss guards?if not who did there cleaning/cooking?
i didnt even they had ss women in the war
sorry for the thick questions guys,im only asking and learning.....
many thanks adam
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