Bulgaria Bulgarian Order of Civil Merit 2nd Class Royal Star & Cross Badge & Box. Up for sale is a beautiful Bulgarian Order of Civil Merit Royal Star & Cross badges in their original box. Order of Civil Merit 2nd Class. Royal Star pin(Sterling silver & Enamel). Royal Cross(Gold plated bronze & enamel). Original award presentation box. Rare and unique set. The only thing missing is the ribbon for the Royal Cross. Don’t miss out on this great beautiful Bulgarian Order of Civil Merit award. These unique piece will make a great addition to your militaria collection. 122 North Main St. Listing and template services provided by inkFrog.
Black leather Luger Portuguese Double Magazine Holder. Measures 6″ x 3″. Some signs of wear. Possible marking of AE under flap.
100% ORIGINAL ISSUE PIECE. Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Romania, Bulgaria, Mexico, China, Macau, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Montenegro. CANADA, USA, UK, IRELAND, AUSTRIA, DENMARK, SWEDEN, NORWAY, FINLAND, GERMANY, FRANCE, BELGIUM, ITALY, SWITZERLAND, NETHERLANDS, LUXEMBOURG, AUSTRALIA, AND NEW ZEALAND.
Patriotic Soviet ring in commemoration of 10 years of Soviet rule. Very good condition, albeit a part of the coating is gone due to age. International buyers : please know your custom laws and restrictions!
1920 Jordan King Abdullah 1 Medal Long Faithful Service Militaria France Paris. However, since this is a beautiful lovely vintage item, it is unavoidable. And it is satisfactory to use. This is a lovely item to own or to give as a special gift. Condition & More Information. Please view all photos along with reading this description. If there is anything I need to clarify, feel free to ask questions. I have other antique and vintage items for sale at the moment and shall be listing others over the following few days. So please keep checking my items for sale. Dear Customers, you will receive exactly the same item which you see on the pictures, not similar or other. My customers are very important to me! Please, in case of any problem or question, please feel free to contact me and I will do everything. I can to make you be satisfied! I check myself each product and sell only the best quality products. In any case, of problem contact me right away before leaving feedback so. I will do my very best to resolve any problem. And to make you satisfied. Thank you for shopping.
I got this recently from an estate and don’t know much about it. It looks like it may be sterling? The medal is almost 1 1/2 in diameter. It is stamped, “GEORGIVUS VDG BRITT OMN REXETINDIAE IMP” on the front and “INDIA” on the back. The bar is stamped, North West Frontier 1930-31. ” On the bottom edge it is stamped, “6906 SEP KARIM KHAN No 2-1 PUNJAB R. The medal is in good. Check out the photos!
VERY RARE, 1914 ANZAC SOLDIERS BATHING, DARDANELLES, TURKEY CENSORED POSTCARD. IN THE DARDANELLES – Returning from the trenchesthe soldiers take a bath. AUX DARDANELLES – Au retour tranchees lessoldats prennent un bain. ANZAC (The Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) soldiers enjoy a swim after returning from the trenches of the Dardanelles. Vise, Paris No 1257. Paris, France, 1890s-1930(Publisher, Printer, Photographer) The Parisian printing firm of E. The company was amajor publisher of heliotype, black-and-white postcards. Posted in 1919 by G. Army to Miss Ethel McQueen, Southern Pines, N. Are re-routed to 1219 48. Army Postal Service, and posted marked February 1919, N. Passed As Censored by B, G, Roberts. World War I (Censorship). Censorship played an important role in the First World War. [15] Each country involved utilized some form of censorship. This was a way to sustain an atmosphere of ignorance and give propaganda a chance to succeed. [15] In response to the war, the United States Congress. Passed the Espionage Act of 1917 and Sedition Act of 1918. These gave broad powers to the government to censor the press through the use of fines, and later any criticism of the government, army, or sale of war bonds. Postal control was eventually introduced in all of the armies, to find the disclosure of military secrets and test the morale of soldiers. [15] In Allied countries, civilians were also subjected to censorship. [15] French censorship was modest and more targeted compared to the sweeping efforts made by the British and Americans. [15] In one week alone, the San Antonio post office processed more than 75,000 letters, of which they controlled 77 percent (and held 20 percent for the following week). Soldiers on the front developed strategies to circumvent censors. [16] Some would go on “home leave” and take messages with them to post from a remote location. [16] Those writing postcards in the field knew they were being censored, and deliberately held back controversial content and personal matters. [16] Those writing home had a few options including free, government-issued field postcards, cheap, picture postcards, and embroidered cards meant as keepsakes. [17] Unfortunately, censors often disapproved of picture postcards. [17] In one case, French censors reviewed 23,000 letters and destroyed only 156 (although 149 of those were illustrated postcards). [17]Censors in all warring countries also filtered out propaganda that disparaged the enemy or approved of atrocities. [15] For example, German censors prevented postcards with hostile slogans such as “Jeder Stoß ein Franzos”(“Every hit a Frenchman”) among others. Card and image found only in museums (without Censorship Stamp). Condition is pretty good for age and history of this unique card. See photos for details. Please look at each photo.
