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03-26-2014 02:32 AM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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Yes, the Wehrmacht book was moderately common, issued by the high command at a time when "Let's go Get England" was all the rage, and when Germany was kicking Europe's a.s!. Great aquisition.
The other paper is post war, 60s or 70s, a stamp in the publicity series of coats of arms of German cities with nice little info-briefs on the city that some kid probably used as a bookmark. Not worthy of the high ranks of this forum.
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Thanks for the information, and yes, it was definitely a good year for some European butt-kicking!
And yeah, I figured it was something like that-- not too exciting, but it gives a nice reminder that there was a person reading it back then. Thanks!
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Book holders acquiring books like this in Calif, look inside front cover for rubber stamps indicating Yana Trails booty. (Increases books value).
http://riverprincess.tripod.com/index-43.html
This was one of the largest collections of Nazi books, magazines, and documents in Calif at the time.
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How can it not be "worthy of the high stakes of this forum"?
It was found in this book, it's part of the history of this book...it shows someone reading this book post war and was maybe a book mark.....it's a nice personal touch.....it may not be worth a great deal, but worth enough to the person who placed it there
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AMTG
How can it not be "worthy of the high stakes of this forum"?
It was found in this book, it's part of the history of this book...it shows someone reading this book post war and was maybe a book mark.....it's a nice personal touch.....it may not be worth a great deal, but worth enough to the person who placed it there
I agree with you totally. Well stated. But there's just something about original pre-war stuff that has an aura of dignity post-war stuff just doesn't match. Stimmt?
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Nope, no stamps-- The book came to me from a serviceman in Germany, anyway.
That sure was an interesting (and unfortunate) read though. I'll keep my eye out in case anything decides to turn up after 25 years! Yana Trails is only a few hours drive from me, after all.
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AMTG-- I completely agree! Any time I find something stuck inside the pages of a book, it gets me excited, no matter what it is. One of my favourite books in my collection is a 1930s German Language textbook full of things like calling cards and newspaper clippings. Even if the book, or the things inside of it, aren't rare, just the fact that someone else took interest in the pages and left little bits of their life inside make it priceless to me. I'm glad you see it that way.
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me too,to find something that you did not pay for or know of is a instant bonus.
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