Saxon IR100 Officer M1895 Pickelhaube

[MAP]

Hi Michael,

That would be a pleasure. I have every official published Rangliste from Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony, Württemberg and the kaiserliche Marine. Not to mention dozens of Offizier-Stammlisten and the entire run of the Militär-Wochenblatt.

Most individuals are traceable at the basic level. Extensive information can be found for many.

Regards
Glenn

I'm putting you on my speed dial.....and I'm sure others are too! LoL

But seriously. this is extremely helpful and greatly appreciated.

I'm playing around with that link as well. Currently looking at the year 1897

[MAP]

Glenn, what do the numbers mean to the right of each officers name on the screen shot you provided? Thanks!

[Danmark]

Just to school you northerners in talking "Strayan", what Rene was doing was ......'taking the piss'

[reneblacky]

Just to school you northerners in talking "Strayan", what Rene was doing was ......'taking the piss'

Nooooo! It's there clear as day, but not a firm stamping! Michael's pic was modified! I showed the original!!
People......Really!!!!!

[Glenn J]

Glenn, what do the numbers mean to the right of each officers name on the screen shot you provided? Thanks!

Morning Michael,

The Roman numerals following the field officers are those of the battalions they commanded. This was a relatively brief period when a fourth half-battalion of just two companies was in being (13 & 14 companies). The Arabic numerals denote company assignments, the 14 Hauptmänner all being company commanders. The "St" following Oberstlieutenant Spalteholz's entry denotes Stab or staff - he was the regimental second-in-command.

Regards
Glenn

[Danmark]

Nooooo! It's there clear as day, but not a firm stamping! Michael's pic was modified! I showed the original!!
People......Really!!!!!

.......ya dickhead

[reneblacky]

.......ya dickhead

Now that hurts! I'll keep quiet!

[Danmark]

Now that hurts! I'll keep quiet!

Hey, 'the Castle' was made in your neck of the woods, remember .....

[MAP]

Morning Michael,

The Roman numerals following the field officers are those of the battalions they commanded. This was a relatively brief period when a fourth half-battalion of just two companies was in being (13 & 14 companies). The Arabic numerals denote company assignments, the 14 Hauptmänner all being company commanders. The "St" following Oberstlieutenant Spalteholz's entry denotes Stab or staff - he was the regimental second-in-command.

Regards
Glenn

Thanks Glenn. So simple. I should have thought that. It's great that there is so much information next to each name.